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DuraVision Half Dome Mirrors have a far superior design for maximum wide angle viewing.

We test our 450mm Polycarbonate Corrections Mirror against a Toyota Highlander.

A selection of indoor convex mirrors, their uses and applications.

A simple quick checklist to follow:

You are often aware that there is a visibility issue in a particular traffic situation and often there are several solutions. In some cases trimming a tree can solve the problem. However in many cases to improve visibility requires major work such as shifting driveways, moving a hill, straightening out a road but because the cost of such improvements is very high, we need an alternative plan. This is where the correct placement of a convex mirror can provide an economical and quick alternative. But do they work?

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DuraVision Convex Mirrors were center stage at the Festival of Light Brisbane City in Queensland, Australia recently as part of the light sphere, one of the star attractions.

The options are Glass, Acrylic, Polycarbonate, Steel and Stainless Steel. So which material offers the best, clearest bright reflection as well as strength and durability?

Our distributors regularly receive enquiries from people looking to replace their existing convex mirrors. If their original mirror has provided many years good service this is not such a problem however all to often this is not the case. Increasingly we find that the alternative brands of budget mirrors fall short of expectations due to poor materials, manufacture or inappropriate choice of design.

Convex mirrors can be a major help in reducing accidents or in improving security in many situations. Purchasing and installing the wrong convex mirror, if not researched thoroughly, can be a waste of money and more importantly not fix the problem that the mirror was originally purchased for. Hopefully the information here will help those that are unsure of the process to make the right choice.