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WolfBox G930 rearview mirror/dashcam

Discussion in 'Audio & Video' started by ChorizoTacoMa, Jan 9, 2025.

  1. Jan 9, 2025 at 2:37 PM
    #1
    ChorizoTacoMa

    ChorizoTacoMa [OP] Member

    Joined:
    Feb 29, 2024
    Member:
    #444916
    Messages:
    8
    Gender:
    Male
    First Name:
    Taylor
    Athens, GA
    Vehicle:
    2021 White Tacoma SR V6 4x4
    TRD Pro Grille w/ lights (bought before truck was delivered lol) Icon Stage 4 lift w/ Tubular UCAs (would not recommend if wanting true 3" lift) ***Had to add 1" Torq spacers on top of Icon coilovers Stealth Custom Series BR6 wheels - 17x9 - 38offset BFG All-Terrain Tires 285/70R17 APS Truck Armour Side Steps Prinsu Roof Rack Cali Raised 43" dual LED light bar Apache Rifle case from Harbor Freight Bunker Industries Traction boards Cali Raised LED mid hight bed rack Overland Vehicle Systems TMBK roof top tent (bought used from a buddy who makes overland trailers)
    I decided to use an Amazon gift card I got for Christmas on a Wolfbox rearview mirror & dashcam. Didnt care as much for the recording and dashcam features as I did actually having a useable mirror. Running a mid-height bed rack & roof top tent makes seeing out the back impossible while driving (other than your side mirrors of course). I thought I would need an extension cable for the camera but ended up JUST being able to reach where I needed to on the rack with the supplied 10' cable. I did however add the fusebox power supply kit as I did not want to take up my cigarette lighter port for power since I use that for a radar detector occasionally.

    Here's a breakdown in case anyone needs it for future reference:
    ***Installed on 2021 Tacoma SR 4WD***
    (Other years or models may have slight differences in fasteners, etc)

    First, took the A-pillar out (*10mm bolt behind the "Airbag" symbol, pried out with pick) and also the door sill & kick plate that covers the interior fuse box. Theres a plastic nut that holds the kick plate down. Everything else is just push-in connectors that pop out.
    Run the power cable down through this area behind the vent.

    I used the sunroof fuse location for the accessory/switched power supply, and the very last "open" spot on the bottom left for the battery "always hot" power supply.

    Pull up the converter box and excess wire up behind the vent area...

    Next, take out the visor by removing the 2 phillips screws. Threading the cables across the headliner will be easier with this out.

    Carefully pull on the edges of the sunglass holder/console. Its held in with just 4 push-in retainers.

    With a coat hanger or other small grabber tool, push your power cable over the headliner and pull it out the center sunglass holder location. Pull all the slack out and any excess lengths can be stored here.
    There should already be a little notch in the edge of the headliner where cables run for certain models. I used this hole to corral the wires running to the mirror.

    Now pull the camera wire up through the same area as the power wire started and follow the same route through the headliner.

    I ran the camera wire within these white clips that hold the trucks harness under the doorsill. After that you can just tuck it under the rest of the rear panels without taking them out...
    Fold down the rear seat and take out the plastic bucket behind it by removing two 10mm screws and popping off the top. It might take some finesse but up & out she goes! Once removed, you can run the camera wire once again behind the last trim piece on the side and behind & around this brace. Feed the wire through this pressure vent and you'll see it exit right in front of your bed. Grab it with your coat hanger and pull all the slack out.

    I decided to make a bracket to protect the camera better since the stock one is made of a small ABS bracket and could easily break if you accidentally hit it with your head or something else going in or out of the bed. Found this at Home Depot and EVENTUALLY had a square piece cut out of it. I might paint it black once it heats up again to provide a little more stealth so no one thinks to try and vandalize it in public. A couple stainsless 5/16" carriage bolts for the extrusion rack and VIOLA!

    Finished up the install with some cable management by protecting the camera connection and securing to the rack with a bunch of cable ties.

    *excuse the dirty garage*
     
  2. Feb 4, 2025 at 1:14 AM
    #2
    Jessintaco

    Jessintaco New Member

    Joined:
    Feb 4, 2025
    Member:
    #465335
    Messages:
    1
    Gender:
    Female
    First Name:
    Jess
    Vehicle:
    2022 TRD Sport 4x4
    Thanks for documenting and posting the process! Gonna refer to this when I receive my wolfbox, just ordered it today
     
    ChorizoTacoMa[OP] and Tatts521 like this.
  3. Feb 4, 2025 at 4:19 AM
    #3
    Tatts521

    Tatts521 Well-Known Member

    Joined:
    Nov 13, 2015
    Member:
    #169529
    Messages:
    11,158
    Gender:
    Male
    First Name:
    Matt
    New Jersey, Jersey Shore
    Vehicle:
    2012 tacoma-04cbr1000rr-22ktm890duke R-19 wr450f-98rm250
    X2
     
    ChorizoTacoMa[OP] likes this.

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