We may receive a commission from our partners if you click on a link to review or purchase a product or service. Click to Learn More Electronic logging devices (ELDs) are a popular — and sometimes ...
The key thing for trucking companies large and small to know about the Dec. 17, 2019, last-permissible date to utilize grandfathered electronic-logging-devices-by-another-name (that would be Automatic ...
HOUSTON — Fleets have been working closely with their technology suppliers to meet the requirements of the federal electronic logging device mandate before an exemption for older e-log systems expires ...
Electronic logging devices may mean less paper than the logbooks that preceded them, but some heavy-duty trucking companies still can run into trouble during a Federal Motor Carrier Compliance ...
DALLAS. Attendees of the Omnitracs Outlook 2016 user conference got a chance Tuesday morning, Feb. 2 to hear from the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) about electronic logging ...
For some fleets, the sole purpose of investing in an electronic logging device (ELD) is to track driving time in compliance with the hours of service (HOS) regulations. However, some ELDs are capable ...
Many businesses with commercial fleets are legally required to equip their vehicles with electronic logging devices (ELDs). These devices automatically track relevant driver and vehicle information, ...
With the recent batch revocation of 10 different electronic logging devices (one of those, the CI ELD Logs device, has since returned to the registered list), I wondered how the agency's procedure for ...
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration has removed ELD ONE from the list of registered electronic logging devices. FMCSA placed TMS One's ELD One on a list of revoked devices due to the ...
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