Hitching up, do you use a camera?

[Parrformance]

With the combination of the hitch camera (bumper pull) and my suspension dump valve, I can hitch up relatively easy.

While at home, I can set the hitch an inch or so low, back the ball up to the tongue, drop the bags and back up.

Reinflate the bags and hitch is ready to be secured and pinned for travel.

Not as seamless on the road as is the homestead, site may or may not be as level, but the camera still makes hitching up a one man operation.

The wife need not be anywhere nearby:) 

[mike5511]

Never used a camera, but I might because I think one looking out in front of you is a good idea for liability reasons. So, might as well have two. How about a link or two to a decent one?

[Parrformance]

A link to decent ones would be good.  I have purchased relatively cheap camera's.

They work well enough, I have one below the passenger door above the lower fairing.  It points forward by the blind spot beside the front passenger fender.  I find I watch it more in campgrounds to avoid poles and trees than on the road, as I am moat often in the slow lane cruising around 65.

My hood mirrors let me see that area now.

I have a hitch camera that I disconnect after hitching, and plug in the rear camera of the camper and use it like a rearview mirror when under way.  This camera also assists in back in sites at campgrounds.