blind spot
#3
Forum Regular



Joined: Jan 2017
Posts: 177









If you mean the orange light that illuminates when someone is in your blind spot, I had it on a previous car but never relied on it, always still looked over my shoulder. Certainly not worth paying extra money for.
#4
I had the option put in - as I tend to be a lazy driver sometimes trying to juggle cigarettes and coffee and driving at the same time and be aware of mad Egyptian/Indian drivers who seem intent on coming close to me ~!
#5
it's usually a yellow triangle that 'flashes' on your side mirrors when someone is in your blind spot in the lane next to you.
#6
Account Closed
Joined: Feb 2011
Posts: 0











I have it on the new motor and it's handy if I'm honest.
**** looking over your shoulder, just lean forward. Changes the angle of the mirror and stops you having to face the wrong way.
Legend.
Legend.
#8
if you don't mind sharing that, no worries if you rather not say
#9
never thought to lean forward and see the angle on the side mirror
.
#10
You've lasted this long without it...
I have it on my car, and it's switched off.
I have it on my car, and it's switched off.
#13
BE Enthusiast




Joined: May 2011
Posts: 379
From: Dubai











Once you use it, you will start to rely on it, just like a reversing camera
#14
BE Forum Addict








Joined: Jan 2011
Posts: 3,467
From: Dubai











I probably do the lean forward thing too... not really sure, its all automatic.
#15
Hit 16's










Joined: Mar 2010
Posts: 13,109
From: Of all the gin joints, in all the towns, in all the world, she walks into mine











Probably worth it on a coupe (M2) with restricted 3/4 view. Bahtatgirl hates the 4 series mainly for that reason (and it's a GC, so not even as bad as the 2-door).
But do they work? People's settings of rear view and door mirrors vary, so one person's blind spot may not be another's...
But do they work? People's settings of rear view and door mirrors vary, so one person's blind spot may not be another's...



