Inattentive driving kills thousands of people in the US annually. In 2022 alone, 3.300 fatalities resulted from distracted driving. For fleet drivers, the stakes are even higher. Operating vehicles that can weigh up to 80.000 lbs. demands full focus, yet distractions—whether a cell phone, fatigue, or in-cab tech—pose constant risks. How can fleets stay protected? Let’s explore the challenge of distracted driving and how to fight it.
Effective fleet vehicle tracking hinges on visibility. All in all, you need a clear overview of your entire operation, from real-time vehicle locations to historical data. The visual elements within your fleet management platform make this holistic view possible: understanding where your fleet has been, where it is now, and where it’s headed. So how does it work? It starts by watching a map on your screen.
Hiring top-tier drivers is a critical challenge for any fleet manager. To be sure, finding reliable, efficient, and safe drivers feels like rolling the dice. Resumes tell one story; real performance is a whole different game. You need to see them in action to know if they truly fit your team and recognize the risky or wasteful driving habits you don’t want in your business.
By 2025, fleet dash cameras will be as commonplace as seatbelts, but a new generation is emerging. The integration of edge-computing AI marks a new phase, transforming simple recorders into intelligent safety tools. Whether you’re upgrading existing equipment or adopting AI-powered fleet management, now is the time to explore these advanced systems and discover how they can improve your operations.
Truck drivers are America’s backbone. They move everything from groceries to construction materials, ensuring we all get what we need when needed. But while Truck Drivers Appreciation Week is the perfect time to say thank you, showing genuine appreciation means improving their work lives—making the job easier, safer, and more efficient.
Let’s talk about Driver Behavior Monitoring. If you’ve been in fleet management long enough, chances are you’ve dealt with variations of a certain kind of driver on your team. Let’s call him Rick the Rogue. Rick speeds like he’s being pursued by a gang of bikers and brakes hard enough to scare a crash-test dummy. Not only that, he gets distracted watching the phone and idles away enough fuel to power a small town. All in all, his antics endanger fleet vehicles and lives while bleeding your bottom line dry.
Engine Idling happens when you keep a car or truck’s engine running while not moving. While there are times when it’s necessary, the drivers in your fleet should try to avoid having engine idling as much as possible. Read More
In fleet management, addressing the risk of fleet driving is a paramount concern. Read More