Agreed, looks awesome. Good job.
Looks pretty much like how I installed my camera. You're never going to get the exact angle. I find that backing into the garage the reverse camera is much more important.
I don't think anybody's 3D printed solutions were really helpful. The honeycomb is deep enough to create issues with the camera, and you're never going to quite get the original angle.
Personally I recommend cutting as small of a hole as you can, and then angling the camera and tacking it on...
None that I found. The easiest way I found was to turn the wheel all the way to the right for the passenger side, or all the way to the left for the driver side. Then disconnect the felt from below to get to it.
You can also get to it from above after the plastic trim pieces are taken off, but...
That Goop ain't going nowhere, LOL.
I highly anticipated the hot glue to be a temporary solution. Until now, has held up.
Curious, why didn't you center the camera?
You could have actually installed it in the body of the o, and gotten the original angle
I have a better idea.
Just back in to where you are going. The rear camera is much better for not taking out walls.
Plus, once you add these letters, they now stick out more than the bumper, so the camera pointing down won't show you what will hit first.
If I remember correctly, the length of the camera lens is just not long enough from the body to get the original angle. Not without some of the body protruding out of the grille and it would just look lame.