Safety Convex Mirror 40 × 60 CM | Rectangular Wide Angle Acrylic Traffic Mirror

The Safety Convex Mirror 40 × 60 CM (Rectangular) is designed to significantly improve visibility and reduce blind-spot-related accidents in both indoor and outdoor environments. Its wide-angle convex surface (>150°) allows users to clearly monitor approaching vehicles, pedestrians, or equipment from multiple directions.

Manufactured with a 2mm shatter-resistant acrylic mirror, it provides excellent optical clarity while remaining lightweight and impact-resistant. The white PPC frame offers long-lasting durability and protection against weather, UV exposure, and daily wear, making it suitable for continuous commercial use.

The rectangular shape (40 × 60 cm) offers broader horizontal coverage than round mirrors, making it especially effective for corridors, warehouse aisles, parking ramps, driveways, junctions, and entrances. With a viewing distance of 12–16 metres, this mirror is ideal for medium-range safety monitoring.

The mirror is supplied with wall mounting screws and anchors (7.5 × 80 mm) and can also be securely mounted on poles with diameters from Ø5.0 to Ø9.0 cm. The fully adjustable bracket allows precise angle alignment, ensuring maximum visibility exactly where it’s needed.

Widely used in car parks, industrial warehouses, retail stores, roads, loading bays, and commercial buildings, this convex mirror is a reliable and cost-effective safety solution.

Product Specifications

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q1: Is this mirror suitable for outdoor use?
Yes. The PPC frame and acrylic mirror are weather-resistant, making it suitable for outdoor installation.

Q2: Does the mirror include mounting hardware?
Yes. Wall screws and anchors are included. Pole mounting is supported for Ø5.0–Ø9.0 cm poles.

Q3: What makes rectangular mirrors better than round ones?
Rectangular mirrors provide wider horizontal visibility, ideal for corridors, aisles, and road exits.

Q4: Is the mirror glass or plastic?
The mirror surface is 2mm acrylic, which is lighter and more impact-resistant than glass.

Q5: Where is this mirror commonly installed?
Common locations include driveways, car parks, warehouses, shops, factories, loading docks, and road junctions.