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[San Diego, CA – September 25, 2019] FieldLogix customers can improve fleet safety with the new Safety Alert which alerts… Read more »
[San Diego, CA – September 25, 2019] FieldLogix will be attending MSCA’s Annual Educational Conference in Colorado Springs from October… Read more »
[San Diego, CA – September 25, 2019] FieldLogix will be attending Servicetrade’s 2019 Digital Wrap Conference in Isle of Palms,… Read more »
Police have identified the man who they fatally shot to end a police pursuit in Ohio on Tuesday, September 3,… Read more »
The snow was deep, and the driver was stranded. His truck was utterly stuck. He tried and tried to dig… Read more »
Vehicle telematics, often referred to as a “black box”, track vehicle location, movement, speed and general performance. These devices record… Read more »
The epidemic of distracted drivers and escalating claim settlements is having a large effect on the auto liability insurance market…. Read more »
[San Diego, CA – August 13, 2019] FieldLogix customers can now utilize the new EzInstaller tool (beta) which saves time,… Read more »
[San Diego, CA – July 30, 2019] Industry leading field resource management company, FieldLogix, has been named by the San… Read more »
[San Diego, CA – July 2, 2019] After seventeen years of being in business, FieldLogix is thrilled to announce a… Read more »
The supervisor of Wallkill, NY recently decided to add a GPS fleet tracking system to each and every city-owned vehicle. City supervisor, John Ward, says he hopes many other municipalities will embrace GPS fleet tracking technology because it can help the city save money, become more efficient and can help police to patrol the town more effectively.
Mr. Ward decided to add a GPS fleet tracking system to Walkhill’s entire fleet of 93 vehicles. The town paid $27,000 for the tracking systems. The city expects the tracking systems to pay for themselves within a year.
The new fleet tracking system will allow department heads to monitor routes, idling time, how fast vehicles are traveling and when they are ready for routine maintenance. “Department heads know where their trucks and cars are, what they are doing and where they are going,” said said Glemming. “The data is secure – no one can change it. It will help the municipality create routing efficiency, which saves wear and tear on vehicles as well as expenditures for fuel, which is skyrocketing.” In addition to department heads, the supervisor and town board have access to the tracking data.
Tens of thousands of people in Palm Beach County alone rely on non-emergency medical transportation companies to take them to… Read more »