- Sep 14, 2015
- 1,179
- 3,903
The way this van was being driven, you have to wonder if it was stolen. The license plate belongs to a 2005 Chevrolet Express 2500 cargo van.
Work Van Does Donuts
- Thread starter lulu5kamz
- Start date
Flintstone61
Known around here
Flintstone61
Known around here
I think I heard his tool box or shelf or something flip over in the van..or something loud....
Maybe he's heard about your great video captures and he just submitted his audition tape! 
Looks like his first pass at the 33 second mark threw debris, gravel or tire rubber toward your cam, right side of screen.
Looks like his first pass at the 33 second mark threw debris, gravel or tire rubber toward your cam, right side of screen.
I was waiting for the best part where the van tips over because the driver doesn't know the van has a higher center of gravity 
- Sep 14, 2015
- 1,179
- 3,903
Now that I think about that pop sound, you may be right about the gravel. I found a pea size piece of asphalt just below the black and white camera in front of the garage door. Since the garage door is some type of metal, that must be the pop sound that was heard during the turns.Maybe he's heard about your great video captures and he just submitted his audition tape!
Looks like his first pass at the 33 second mark threw debris, gravel or tire rubber toward your cam, right side of screen.
- Sep 14, 2015
- 1,179
- 3,903
The camera in color is a Dahua T5442TM-AS LED with a 6mm lens. The black and white camera is a Dahua IPC-B5442E-ZE.
- Sep 14, 2015
- 1,179
- 3,903
You can actually see the gravel bounce off the garage door right after the pop sound. Here is the actual frame grab. Check the area around the Stop sign pole.
Not even a real 'donut'.... one wheel peel!
DezertManiac
Getting the hang of it
Nice capture on the plates, (although van probably stolen) What camera are you using as LPR, curious about shutter speed settings too, if you don't mind, TIA!
With those open differentials, it is sometimes hard NOT to have wheel spin.
- Sep 14, 2015
- 1,179
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LPR camera is a Dahua 5231E-Z12. This is the thread I used to configure my 2 LPR cameras.
IPC-HFW5231E-Z12 LPR from 137 feet
I’ve been running a IPC-HFW5231E-Z12 as an LPR from 137 feet for over a week now and I’m getting excellent results for both day and night. The 137 feet distance was calculated using the IPVM calculator (IPVM Camera Calculator) and I measured it with a Bosch laser measurer. Here’s the birds eye...