We install fleet GPS trackers, dash cameras and telematics at your yard across Greensboro, High Point and the Piedmont Triad. That covers trades businesses running 1 to 10 vehicles and the furniture, freight, distribution and aerospace fleets working where I-40, I-85, I-73 and I-74 meet.
Most of the work vehicles on Guilford County roads belong to local owners, not national carriers. The Census Bureau counted 14,306 employer establishments in the county in 2023, plus 48,980 businesses with no payroll, the category most sole proprietors fall into. Greensboro is North Carolina's third-largest city at about 308,700 people, and the county passed an estimated 562,000 in July 2025. For an electrician, plumber, landscaper or courier with a few vans, a tracker on each vehicle answers the questions that eat an afternoon: which job ran long, who reached the call first, where the trailer ended up.
High Point is the furniture side of the Triad. North Carolina leads the country in furniture manufacturing jobs, about 32,000 in the state economic development partnership's 2025 count, and High Point Market fills about 11.5 million square feet of showrooms every April and October. Around it works a whole trade of box trucks, blanket-wrap carriers, showroom movers and two-person home-delivery crews. Manufacturing is still moving in, too: Prepac is shifting production from British Columbia to its plant in Whitsett.
Greensboro is also where I-40, I-85 and I-73 come together, with I-74 splitting off toward High Point at Randleman, and I-40 and I-85 run as one road for 31 miles east past Burlington, Graham and Mebane. That geography put Publix's refrigerated distribution center in McLeansville and keeps linehaul, LTL and dedicated fleets based along the loop. Volvo Group North America and Mack Trucks share a headquarters on National Service Road, and Volvo's around-the-clock Uptime Center straddles the Greensboro and High Point line.
Piedmont Triad International adds an aerospace cluster on a 3,770-acre airport: the FedEx Mid-Atlantic Hub since 2003, Honda Aircraft's world headquarters since 2006, the heavy-maintenance base AAR bought from HAECO in November 2025, and Boom Supersonic's Overture Superfactory, finished in June 2024. South-east of the city, Toyota's battery plant in Liberty began shipping batteries in June 2025 from an 1,850-acre site where it plans 5,100 jobs. Add Cone Health, Kontoor Brands and Qorvo, and a Triad install day can mean anything from a single service van to a Class 8 tractor.
We install every major platform and set it up around how your vehicles earn in the Triad, whether that is six service calls in Jamestown or a showroom run to High Point.
Hardwired trackers on trades vans and pickups, furniture box trucks and blanket-wrap tractors, LTL and linehaul units running the loop, and yard tractors at distribution centers east of the city, with engine hours logged on equipment at PTI that rarely racks up a mile.
Road-facing and driver-facing cameras for tractors sharing I-40 and I-85 through Burlington, plus rear, passenger-side and cargo cameras on furniture delivery trucks that back up residential driveways and work a liftgate at every stop.
Diagnostic-port and J1939 connections on Volvo, Mack, Freightliner, International and light-duty makes, with factory connectivity checked first so extra hardware goes in only where your platform needs it, plus trackers for furniture and freight trailers.
Before, and with room to spare. Market runs October 17 to 21 this fall and April 10 to 14 in 2027, but the freight rush starts well ahead of opening day. For the October 2025 Market, the International Home Furnishings Center's exhibitor manual required dock appointments booked at least 24 hours ahead, gave each truck two hours to load or unload, set the inbound truck check-in deadline eight days before opening and closed the docks during the show.
For carriers and delivery fleets hauling showroom freight, those weeks are the ones you cannot give up, so we schedule installs earlier in the season or in the quiet stretch after move-out. At setup we draw geofences around the showroom docks your trucks actually use. Every stop then logs arrival and departure times you can hold up against the dock appointment and the two-hour limit when a late fee or a missed slot gets disputed.
More cameras, and more care with power. A home-delivery box truck spends its day backing up driveways and cul-de-sacs, parking half on a curb while two people carry a sofa to the door, and cycling a liftgate at every stop. A road-facing camera sees none of that. The moments that turn into damage claims happen behind and beside the truck, at walking speed.
We add a rear camera high above the roll-up door, a passenger-side camera, and, if you want it, a cargo camera so you can see how a load was strapped. Tracker and cameras run from the chassis battery on their own fused feed, kept apart from the heavy liftgate cable, and we confirm the rear view switches on in reverse before the truck leaves. A driver-facing camera is optional, and we set its alerts and recording to match your written policy.
Sometimes not for tracking, and almost always for cameras. Volvo and Mack, both headquartered in Greensboro, build connectivity into their trucks. In 2019 they began offering Geotab's hours-of-service system as a factory-fit option that can be retrofitted to trucks back to model year 2015, and in 2020 they signed an agreement with Samsara to integrate that platform. Depending on your platform and your trucks, the truck's own gateway may already be sending location and engine data.
So before any tracker goes in, we check what each truck already reports and what your platform can read from it. Where the factory feed covers what you need, we skip the plug-in tracker and install the cameras. Where it does not, we connect at the diagnostic port with the correct harness for that model, leave the factory gateway undisturbed, and confirm both report correctly. A mixed yard of Volvo, Mack, Freightliner and International tractors can end up with a different answer for each make, and we write down which truck got what.
Yes, with a setup built for equipment that spends its day under a roof. GPS needs a view of the sky, so inside a hangar a tracker holds the last position it had at the door, and weak cellular signal can make the device store its data and send it once it gets a connection. That is normal, but it confuses whoever is watching the map if nobody expects it. Aircraft maintenance at the AAR base, which counts more than 1,600 people across Greensboro and Lake City, Florida, and Boom's 150,000-square-foot production floor both depend on tow tractors, lifts and service trucks moving between buildings.
We mount the tracker or its antenna where it clears the roof of the equipment, wire ignition so the platform logs engine hours rather than miles, and draw a geofence around each hangar or building so the map shows which one a tug is parked in instead of a dot frozen on the apron. Airside work needs airport credentials and escorts, and we line those up with you before we set an install date.
We work throughout Guilford County, Randolph County, Alamance County, Forsyth County and Davidson County:
We work across Guilford, Randolph, Alamance, Forsyth and Davidson counties, from the PTI area and High Point's showroom district to Burlington, Asheboro and Liberty, and we come to your yard, shop or job site.
Yes. A High Point electrician with four vans or a Jamestown landscaper with two trucks and a trailer gets the same technicians, the same wiring standard and the same testing as a hundred-tractor carrier on the loop. A fleet that size is usually finished in one visit to your shop or home base, and every vehicle is checked live on your platform before we leave.
Samsara, Motive, Verizon Connect, Geotab, Lytx, Netradyne, Powerfleet, CalAmp and more. Because so many Triad tractors are Volvos and Macks with factory connectivity, we check what each truck already sends before adding hardware, and when your tracking and your cameras come from different platforms we wire them so they are not fighting over the same port or power feed.
Yes. The Liberty site builds batteries on dedicated lines for hybrids, plug-in hybrids and electric vehicles, and the haulers, maintenance contractors and trades crews that serve it need to prove when they arrived. NCDOT has planned to turn three US 421 intersections near the Guilford line into interchanges for plant traffic, so we set geofences on the gates you actually use and adjust them when access roads change.
All of them. We install across Guilford, Randolph, Alamance, Forsyth and Davidson counties, from Kernersville and Jamestown to Graham, Archdale and Asheboro, at your yard, shop or job site. A carrier with a terminal off I-85 in Burlington and a crew yard in Asheboro can be scheduled as one job.
Yes. We pull the hardware from the outgoing truck, restore its wiring so it leaves clean, install on the replacement and update the vehicle record on your platform so the history follows the right VIN. We can time the swap to your delivery dates so the new truck starts its first shift already reporting.
Tell us what you run, where it parks and when it can come off the road, and we will plan the install around Market weeks, dock times and shifts.
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