Technology has advanced because of our attempts to solve common problems and improve our lives. And in the business world, technology is often the answer to financial or operational problems. More and more companies are adopting GPS tracking technology in the last few years because they have realized that tracking devices solve the most common problems fleet businesses have.
Let's take a look at what these problems are. Time is an important commodity in the business world; wasted time costs money to companies especially when you have hundreds of drivers on the roads. Fleet management systems can help plan shorter routes, dispatch drivers more efficiently and monitor the movements of vehicles for any late arrivals. GPS devices can also be configured to report arrival and departure times; by using this data, fleet managers can eliminate false gas and overtime claims.
Maintenance expenses are one of the biggest costs for a fleet company. So it is important to know which of your vehicles require servicing before they break down in the middle of the road. Telematics data can help fleet managers to plan for preventive maintenance and help keep a healthy fleet of vehicles. Properly maintained vehicles use less fuel and they are less likely to be involved in accidents.
Last but most importantly, fuel sensors that come with the GPS tracking systems allow you to generate detailed fuel consumption reports. Speeding-idling drivers, malfunctioning vehicles and other reasons for excess fuel usage can be identified by analyzing the fuel reports. Shorter routes for deliveries and rerouting nearby drivers to customers in need also help lower the fuel expenses. There are countless benefits of adopting fleet management systems. From lowering operational costs to improving driving habits of your fleet drivers, fleet tracking solutions can help a company save tremendous amounts of money in the long run.
https://www.yorkshirepost.co.uk/news/health/parents-can-use-gps-to-track-kids-1-9198652
https://www.scotsman.com/business/tracker-for-alzheimer-patients-launched-1-4751375