Rohent R8 RV Backup Camera Wireless HD1080P 2 Cameras with 7 Inch Touch Key DVR Monitor, Stable Digital Signals Rear View System IP69K Waterproof for Furrion Pre-Wired RVs Review (2026)

Who this camera kit is built for

The R8 is aimed at RV, trailer and fifth wheel owners who already have a Furrion pre-wired harness at the back of the rig and want to add a second camera angle without redoing the wiring from scratch. Rohent sells this as the R8 model, part of a wider line of wireless backup camera kits, and pairs the pre-wired plug with a pigtail adapter so the install stays close to a factory swap rather than a full rewire. Our score of 8.6 out of 10 reflects strong marks for fit for the job and features, with build and materials landing a step lower since the kit is still a mid-range wireless system rather than a hardwired professional unit. It fits best on rigs where a wider rear view, or a second angle on a hitch or cargo area, matters more than a single large picture.

What the 7 inch monitor and two cameras actually do

The system pairs a 7 inch touch key DVR monitor with two HD 1080P cameras that send a digital wireless signal to the screen rather than relying on a hardwired video cable, which is what lets it drop into a Furrion pre-wired setup in about 30 minutes. Both cameras carry an IP69K waterproof rating, a high-pressure wash rated standard, and are built to keep working across a wide temperature range from well below freezing to well above 100 degrees Fahrenheit, so heat soak in a parking lot or a cold mountain morning should not knock out the picture. Infrared night vision keeps the rear view usable after dark, and the touch key interface swaps the usual mechanical buttons for a sealed capacitive panel that is less likely to fail from repeated use or moisture.

Living with two camera feeds on one screen

Day to day, the monitor mounts to the windshield or dash and powers on automatically when the RV is put into reverse, showing whichever camera feed is selected or a split view of both at once. Running two cameras means twice the mounting and power planning: the primary rear camera typically taps into the existing Furrion harness, while a second camera aimed at a different angle, such as a side mirror blind spot or a towed vehicle, usually needs its own power tap and a separate mounting bracket bought or fabricated separately. Because the signal is digital rather than analog, interference from other 2.4GHz devices in a crowded campground is less likely than with older analog wireless kits, though a metal-heavy trailer body can still shorten the usable range compared to open ground.

Where it gives up ground to closer-scoring rivals

Against the Yakry Y27-N and the ZEROXCLUB BW7M, both also scoring 8.6 in this guide, the R8's main edge is the standard two-camera setup, since several rivals ship as single-camera kits unless you pay for an add-on. The trade-off shows up on screen: splitting the 7 inch display between two live feeds makes each image noticeably smaller than a single-camera system running full screen, which can matter when backing into a tight site at dusk. The R9 from the same maker, also in this guide, swaps the second camera for four expandable channels instead, a better fit for owners who plan to add cameras gradually rather than run two from day one.

Bottom line for shoppers comparing rear camera kits

The R8 earns its place for RV owners who want a Furrion-compatible, two-camera wireless kit without piecing one together from separate parts, backed by a waterproof rating and temperature range built for outdoor use. Anyone who mainly needs one clear, large rear view rather than two smaller feeds should look at a single-camera kit instead, and anyone planning to add several cameras over time may prefer the four-channel R9. As with any wireless RV camera, always confirm the specific Furrion harness pinout on the rig before ordering, since pre-wired systems can vary by RV manufacturer and model year, and follow the included manual for the exact power tap points.

Frequently asked questions