Mount Pleasant nearly doubled from 47,609 residents in 2000 to 90,801 at the 2020 census, and Town vehicles now serve a community the Census Bureau estimated at 95,469 in 2025. We install GPS trackers, dash cameras and telematics hardware on patrol units, fire apparatus, public services trucks and recreation pickups, scheduled around shifts so coverage never drops. We offer equipment along with installation, or we install hardware the Town has already purchased.
Mount Pleasant Police Department. The department is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies and earned reaccreditation again in July 2026. Beyond marked patrol cars, it runs a marine unit whose Safe Boat patrols the Wando River, the port and Charleston Harbor. Location history and recorded video help supervisors review a call long after the shift ends.
Mount Pleasant Fire Department. The department has served the town since 1837 and was the first accredited fire department in South Carolina, earning accreditation in 2001, and it holds Accredited Agency status with the Commission on Fire Accreditation International. It operates seven fire stations, and its engines run as paramedic engines. The Town also has a project underway for a new Station 8 in the north area, which means more apparatus covering more miles.
Public Services. Public Services works out of the Town operations center, which handles transfer yard operations, street sweeping, vector control and heavy equipment. These trucks and machines are exactly where engine hours, idle time and trip history pay off for the people who maintain them.
Recreation. The Recreation Department runs Town parks and facilities including Memorial Waterfront Park, with its 1,250 foot fishing pier, and Alhambra Hall. Maintenance crews moving between parks and sports fields across town are a natural fit for simple trip tracking.
Every major platform, installed on site for Mount Pleasant fleets.
When a call comes in near Johnnie Dodds Boulevard or Ben Sawyer Boulevard, a live map shows which unit is actually closest. For Public Services, trip history confirms when a sweeping route was finished or a crew reached a job. We hardwire every unit so it cannot be unplugged, and we confirm it reports before we leave.

US 17 carries traffic across the eight lane Arthur Ravenel Jr. Bridge and up through the commercial corridor, and Coleman Boulevard stays busy all day. Forward facing cameras give the Town a clear record when a Town vehicle is in a collision. Trucks backing into tight residential streets get backup cameras wired to reverse so they come on every time.

We install Samsara, Motive, Geotab, Verizon Connect, Lytx, Netradyne, Powerfleet and CalAmp. We are a Geotab authorized installer among the many brands we work with, so we can connect engine data to whatever platform a department already uses or help it choose one if it is starting fresh.
Paramedic engines and patrol cars already carry radios, lighting, sirens and mobile data equipment. We map that existing wiring before we touch anything, keep our power draw off critical circuits, and work station by station so no engine is out of service during a shift.
The Ravenel Bridge links the town to Charleston, I-526 ends at US 17 where the Chuck Dawley Boulevard spur begins, and the Isle of Palms Connector, open since 1993, meets US 17 farther north. Units crossing these choke points all day show up clearly in location history, which helps department heads see how much time is spent in traffic rather than on calls.
Patriots Point, home of the USS Yorktown, sits at the foot of the bridge, and Shem Creek draws heavy boat and foot traffic. Video and location records help the Town review response patterns around its busiest waterfront spots.
Some public vehicles in Mount Pleasant do not belong to the Town. Ambulance transport is provided by Charleston County EMS, which operates its own countywide fleet. Mount Pleasant Waterworks is governed by its own elected commission rather than run as a Town department. Those agencies make their own equipment decisions, and this page covers Town of Mount Pleasant departments only.
We cover Mount Pleasant and the surrounding Charleston and Berkeley County communities. Installs happen at your station, operations center or park facility.
Yes. We schedule by station and shift, work on one or two vehicles at a time, and coordinate with the duty supervisor so coverage is never short.
No. We trace the existing upfit wiring first and put our hardware on separate fused circuits so emergency equipment is not affected.
Yes. Police might run one system while Public Services runs another. We install every major brand and keep each department on the platform it prefers.
Yes. We install on heavy trucks, equipment and pickups, and we can set up engine hours reporting for maintenance staff.
This page covers Town of Mount Pleasant departments. Other agencies can contact us directly about their own vehicles.
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