Monthly Archives: July 2026
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Backup Cameras- July 30, 2026 13
Choosing between a blind spot monitoring system and a blind spot monitoring radar camera isn't always as simple as it sounds.
Both get grouped under visibility and safety upgrades, both promise better awareness of the vehicle, and both often end up on the same shortlist during a purchase.
The problem is that they are rarely solving the same blind spot. Whether you are dealing with highway miles, loading docks, trailers, or crowded work sites.
Understanding where each system fits can help make the decision much clearer and can prevent investing in coverage for the wrong part of the vehicle.
How...
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Backup Cameras- July 22, 2026 23
Backup cameras are an essential safety upgrade for commercial vehicles. Federal regulations (FMVSS) 111 require rear visibility systems on vehicles with a GVWR under 10,000 pounds. Commercial vehicles with a GVWR over 10,000 pounds are not covered by the same rule. Many older fleet vehicles may also lack backup cameras, as the regulation only applies to vehicles manufactured after May 2018.
Aftermarket backup cameras offer an effective solution. Available in wired and wireless configurations, these systems can be installed on almost any car, van, pickup, truck, or trailer to improve visibility...
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Backup Cameras- July 21, 2026 22
Backup collisions remain a major safety concern for large trucks and trailers. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) data shows that around 60,000 rear-end crashes each year involve a heavy vehicle. One of the biggest visibility challenges is the rear blind spot behind the truck, which can extend nearly 200 feet and cannot be seen through side mirrors.
Backup cameras for trucks improve safety by providing drivers with a direct view behind the vehicle. With features such as wide viewing angles, HD image quality, infrared night vision, and multiple camera integration, modern backup...
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commercial truck- July 09, 2026 13
Ask most fleet owners what's become harder to manage over the last few years, and insurance will usually come up pretty quickly.
One accident rarely ends with a repair bill. There may be weeks of paperwork, questions from insurers, time spent dealing with claims, and in some cases, higher premiums that stick around long after the truck is repaired. That's one reason more companies are adding semi truck camera systems to their vehicles.
However, if you are considering investing in a system for your fleet, here is a detailed explanation of how commercial truck camera systems can help in insurance...