200 feet
No.
No matter what kind of load you are carrying, you must have a rearview mirror that allows you to see the highway at least 200 feet behind you.
200 feet
The proper way to adjust your mirrors sounds like nonsense initially, but stick with me. The rearview mirror (the one mounted on the windshield) should be facing straight back. Your side mirrors should be adjusted so they barely overlap the view of your rearview mirror. An easy way to do this is to sit in your normal driving position, and without moving your butt lean as far left as you can. Ideally your head will be against the driver's window. Turn the mirror outward until you can barely see and part of your vehicle. (You should be able to see a small section). For the right side, again keep your butt planted and lean as far as you can to the right. Adjust that mirror until you can barely see any part of the vehicle. If you have adjusted them correctly, cars approaching from behind should move from your line of sight in the rearview mirror directly into your line of sight in either side mirror. This eliminates your blind spot.
200 feet
200 feet
200 feet
True
200 feet
200 feet
get a good hold and turn the handle where the mirror sits on. should be a quarter or half a turn. Please note: 'don't turn mirror' as it is build to swivel.
It should not cost a lot to replace a rear view mirror. Usually replacements can be bought with glue, these can run from $30-$70.