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

Specialty Fleet Devices We Install

A GPS tracker tells you where a vehicle is. The devices on this page tell you the rest: how much fuel is in the tank, what the tires are doing, who is driving, which tools are on the truck and whether the load is still cold. We install them across Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Alabama, Florida and Mississippi, and most tie into the tracking system the fleet already runs.

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

What specialty devices do we install?

Here is the range of add-on devices we put on fleet vehicles. These are illustrations, not photos of customer vehicles.

Illustration of elds
ELDs

Electronic logging devices that record drivers' hours of service from the engine, with a driver display mounted where it can be reached safely.

Illustration of fuel level sensors
Fuel level sensors

Sensors in the tank that report fuel level and sudden drops, for fleets dealing with fuel theft or tracking fuel use by machine.

Illustration of tire pressure monitoring
Tire pressure monitoring

Sensors on each wheel of the tractor and trailer, reporting pressure and temperature to the cab and the office.

Illustration of bluetooth asset tags
Bluetooth asset tags

Small tags on tools, attachments and equipment, picked up by the trucks' trackers so the office sees what is on which truck.

Illustration of driver id
Driver ID

A key fob or card reader in the cab, so every trip is tied to the driver who took it, not just the vehicle.

Illustration of fleet wi-fi routers
Fleet Wi-Fi routers

In-vehicle routers for crews, tablets and connected equipment, mounted and powered with the antenna placed for signal.

Illustration of temperature and door sensors
Temperature & door sensors

Reefer temperature and door sensors on refrigerated trucks and trailers, with alerts when the load runs warm.

Illustration of bus rider systems
Bus rider systems

Passenger counters, student ridership card readers, mobile data terminals and CAD/AVL on school and transit buses.

How do specialty devices connect to the tracking system?

Most of these devices report through the GPS tracker already on the vehicle. A fuel sensor, temperature probe or door switch is wired into the tracker's inputs or paired over Bluetooth, and the readings show up on the same platform as location and speed. Driver ID readers plug into the tracker's harness. Tire pressure systems often have their own cab display and send an alert through the tracker too. That is why the order matters: the tracker goes in first, or at the same visit, and each device is tested against the platform before we leave.

Which fleets use these devices?

What we check on every specialty install

Every power connection is metered and fused, every sensor is mounted where it will survive the vehicle's work, and every reading is confirmed on the platform before the vehicle goes back out. A fuel sensor is checked against the tank, a temperature probe against a known reading, a driver ID reader with a real fob. Wire colors for specific vehicles are in our Vehicle Wiring Database.

Which GPS tracking brands do we install?

Every brand below sells add-on sensors and accessories for its trackers, and we install them. 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

Do these devices need a GPS tracker?

Most of them report through one, so the tracker goes in first or at the same visit. Some, like tire pressure systems, also have their own display in the cab.

Can you add sensors to trackers we already have?

Yes, as long as the tracker has the inputs or Bluetooth support for that sensor. We check before the job.

Do you install ELDs?

Yes. ELDs plug into the truck's diagnostic port, often the same device as the GPS tracker, with the driver display mounted in the cab.

Can you track tools on our trucks?

Yes, with Bluetooth asset tags that the trucks' trackers pick up, so the office sees which truck each tagged item is on.

Do you install in my state?

We install across Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Alabama, Florida and Mississippi.

Need a specialty device installed?

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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