Ceiling cameras cover the transit bus passenger area from front to back, giving the agency footage of rider falls, assaults on operators and disputes over what happened on board. We install them at your depot across Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Alabama, Florida and Mississippi.
Dome cameras on the ceiling cover the aisle and seats, with more cameras at the doors and one facing the operator's area on many buses. A full size bus usually needs several, because standing riders block a single view.
Slip and fall claims are a steady cost for any transit agency, and footage of the moment settles most of them quickly. Visible cameras also discourage assaults on operators and give the agency evidence when one happens.
Footage also protects operators. When a rider claims an operator was rude or pulled away too early, the recording shows what actually happened, and most of those complaints are closed in minutes.
Cables run inside the ceiling and wall panels to a recorder in a locked compartment. Power comes from a fused source, every camera mount is fixed to structure, and we check each camera's view on the recorder before the bus goes back in service.
Yes. Interior and exterior cameras usually record to the same unit, so one review shows what happened on board and outside at the same moment.
How many channels the recorder has, how long footage is kept, whether clips can be pulled remotely, and how clearly the cameras record at night. We install most major camera systems, so the agency can choose on features rather than on who will install it.
City and county transit agencies, paratransit operators, university, hospital and airport shuttles, and private contractors running fixed routes. See everything we install on a transit bus on our transit bus tracking page.
We wire PTO monitoring into trackers from all of these brands. Need heavy duty trackers for trucks or heavy equipment? Every brand below makes them, so pick yours and we install it.
Common questions
Some systems can. Whether audio is recorded is the agency's choice, and state rules on recording audio vary.
That depends on the recorder's storage and the agency's settings. Most systems overwrite the oldest footage first unless a clip is saved.
Often, yes, if the recorder has free channels. We check before quoting.
Some systems include a small monitor at the driver's station showing the interior cameras, which helps operators keep an eye on the back of a crowded bus.
Many systems can send clips over the cellular connection, so a supervisor can review an incident the same day.
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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