Parking Gadgets Reviews

I really like it. It keeps you from bumping your fender.

I received a Park Zone for Christmas about 4 years ago. My garage is on the small side and you have to cross in front of the car to get to the washer and dryer. I would have to park as far back as possible, getting as close to the garage door as I could. Sometimes it would take me three or four tries to get the car parked satisfactorily. I got the car parked precisely where I wanted it, and set up the Park Zone. It was extremely easy to set up. I just lined the sensor up with the license plate, screwed the sensor and the light part into the wall (batteries were installed) and pushed the button. Voila - perfect parking any time. I have given away about 8 since then for Christmas presents and even though some thought at first it was a rather strange gift, everyone loved it once they used it. I have had mine for four years now and have only had to change the batteries once. I highly recommend the Park Zone if you need to park precisely. One note, you cannot have any clutter in front of the sensor. It has to have a clear line-of-sight from the wall to the car. The Park Zone rocks for me!

It moves forward whenever I go over it, and after a few weeks you are hitting the wall again. Bought a simillar product, ParkingTarget, and it has a sticky tape underneath so it doesn't move around. Check it out for yourself, I am glad I found out... I just wish someone told me before I bought this expensive piece of plastic. I bought mine from ParkingTarget.com.

I just bought the parking guide one month ago. It's very easy to use, you just basically put it on the location where you want the car to stop, however... the bottom of the parking guide has no traction what-so-ever, so if your garage floor is smooth, chances are when ur car drives over the guide, it will cause the guide to move forward too...:( I had to buy one of those traction pad for shoes to stick on the bottom of the parking guide to prevent it from moving :)

Was looking for way to park our cars in a garage that is tight for space. Thought of hanging a tennis ball from the ceiling, but found in the past that my head hit the ball more often than the windshield of the car.

The Racor Parking Guide provides a simple solution.