Fleet GPS & Dash Cam Installation — Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Alabama, Florida & Mississippi Call or text: 803-513-1009  ·  info@apisignalcorp.com
Fleet cameras

Fleet Camera Installation: Dash Cams, Backup Cameras & 360 Systems

A camera only helps if it is recording when something happens. That means it is mounted where it sees the road or the blind spot, powered so a driver cannot unplug it, and wired so the cable is not hanging across the dash. We install fleet cameras across Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Alabama, Florida and Mississippi, from a single road-facing dash cam to a full 360 system on a box truck.

Fleet installs from $65 per vehicle. Testing a few vehicles first? We do pilot installs too.

What fleet cameras do we install?

Pick a camera below for how it goes in and what it records. These are illustrations, not photos of customer vehicles.

Illustration of dash cams
Dash cams

Road-facing and driver-facing cameras high on the windshield, hardwired so they record every trip and send clips to the office.

Illustration of backup cameras
Backup cameras

A rear camera and cab monitor for vans and box trucks, switched on by the reverse circuit so the picture is there when it is needed.

Illustration of 360 camera systems
360 camera systems

Front, side and rear cameras plus the windshield dash cam, so the driver sees every side of the truck at low speed and in tight spots.

Illustration of side and front camera setups
Side and front camera setups

Left, right and front cameras with the windshield dash cam, for trucks that already have a backup camera or never reverse blind.

Illustration of bus cameras
Bus cameras

Interior, exterior and stop arm cameras on school and transit buses, wired alongside the tracking and rider systems.

How is a fleet dash cam installed?

A dash cam installation for a fleet is not the same as sticking a camera to a car windshield. The camera goes high on the glass, inside the wiper sweep and out of the driver's line of sight. The cable runs up into the headliner and down the A-pillar, clear of the airbag, to a fused constant and ignition circuit, so the camera starts with the truck and can keep recording when parked if the fleet wants it. A driver-facing lens is aimed and checked from the driver's seat. On many systems the camera also ties into the GPS tracker, so a harsh brake or crash sends a clip to the office with the location attached.

How are backup and 360 cameras wired?

A backup camera is triggered by the vehicle's reverse circuit, so the monitor switches to the rear view the moment the truck goes into reverse. The camera cable runs the full length of the vehicle, which on a box truck means through the frame and up the body, sealed where it enters. A 360 system adds side and front cameras and a control box that stitches the views together, and it is calibrated on the truck before it goes back out. These jobs take longer than a dash cam, and we tell you the plan and the time up front.

What should a fleet ask before booking camera installs?

Which GPS tracking brands do we install?

Many of these brands sell cameras and trackers on one platform, and we install both. Need heavy duty trackers for trucks or heavy equipment? Every brand below makes them, so pick yours and we install it.

AzugaZonarGeotabSamsaraMotiveVerizon ConnectFleet CompleteLytxNetradynePlatform SciencePowerfleetZubieTeletrac NavmanLinxup& many others

Common questions

Questions We Get Asked

How much does dash cam installation cost for a fleet?

Fleet installs start at $65 per vehicle. Driver-facing cameras, backup cameras and 360 systems take longer, and we quote them up front.

Is a hardwired dash cam better than a plug-in one?

For a fleet, yes. A hardwired camera starts with the truck, cannot be unplugged by a driver and keeps the cable out of sight.

Do you install dash cams near me?

We install at your yard or job site across Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Alabama, Florida and Mississippi.

Can you install cameras and GPS trackers at the same time?

Yes. Most fleets do both in one visit, and many camera systems report through the same platform as the tracker.

Do you install backup cameras on box trucks?

Yes. The rear camera mounts high on the box, the cable runs through the frame, and the monitor switches on with reverse.

Ready to put cameras on your fleet?

We install across Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Alabama, Florida and Mississippi, at your yard, on your schedule. Call or text 803-513-1009.

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