ELD Services & Devices

Аrе Drivers of OBD2 Vehicles Required to Install ELDs? ELDs work by synchronizing with the engine of a vehicle to record driving time for the more accurate and seamless recording of hours of service (HOS). Most electronic logging devices on

Truck drivers are now required to use ELD log books. These devices collect data such as truck movements with GPS locations, miles driven, and engine hours to prevent drivers from exceeding the hours of service limits. Federal Motor Carrier Safety

The transportation industry has changed dramatically with the ELD (electronic logging device) mandate. For truckers and fleet owners, electronic logging devices are no longer just about compliance – they’re tools that can help run a smarter, more profitable operation. But

Since the “Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century” bill in 2012, the trucking and commercial transportation industry has gone through an important adjustment in regard to electronic logging devices (ELDs). Traditional paper logbooks and automatic onboard recording devices

All applicable hotshot drivers and carriers must comply with the ELD mandate. Drivers should be aware of their responsibility to keep Records of Duty Status (RODS), electronic logs, and maintain their electronic logging devices (ELD). For more information on DOT

As part of the ELD Mandate, electronic logs for truckers are required by the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA). The ELD Final Rule was first published in December 2015. At that time truck drivers were given two years to

For owner-operators to comply with the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) electronic logbook rules, you will need to have a good electronic log to track your hours. This will also help you stay competitive and safe while working in