GPS fleet tracking hardware components
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GPS fleet tracking hardware components are amazing devices that can transform your business. At GPS Telematics, we offer top-notch fleet tracking solutions to keep your fleet running smoothly and efficiently.
Our GPS tracking systems provide real-time insights into your vehicle operations, helping you optimize routes, reduce fuel consumption, and enhance overall productivity.
Key benefits of GPS fleet tracking system
- Real-time vehicle location monitoring
- Improved route optimization and fuel efficiency
- Enhanced driver safety through behavior monitoring
- Reduced operational costs and maintenance expenses
- Better customer service with accurate arrival times
Core components of GPS fleet tracking hardware
Let's break down the essential parts that make GPS tracking work:
- GPS Receivers: These pick up signals from satellites to determine the location, speed, and direction of your fleet vehicle.
- Cellular Modems: These transmit gathered data back to your central management system using cellular networks.
- Microprocessors: These process information in real-time, interpreting GPS signals and managing data storage.
- Memory Units: These store important data when the tracking device can't send it immediately
- Power Supply Systems: These keep everything running, often using the vehicle's battery or their own power source.
Advanced GPS trackers for comprehensive fleet management
FMC234 4G TELTONIKA GPS TRACKERDimensions: 70.5*67 *25.6 mm. Standby time: 7*24 hours. Moisture resistance: IP67.
86.00 € - 134.00 € VAT incl.Our Teltonika FMC234 and FMC230 fleet GPS trackers are like superheroes for your fleet operations. The FMC230 is built tough with its water-resistant design, which is ideal for all kinds of weather conditions.
The FMC234 is a cutting-edge 4G LTE Cat 1 tracker that provides fast updates on your vehicles. It's perfect for businesses that need real-time data. This vehicle tracking device performs the same functions as the FMC230 and is also waterproof and has the same features. In addition, the FMC234 is available with an enlarged battery.
These advanced GPS trackers do more than just track location. They can provide insights into driver behavior, vehicle performance, maintenance alerts, and fuel consumption. They're like having a smart co-pilot for each of your drivers, helping you make data-driven decisions to boost productivity and cut costs.
Specialized GPS trackers for diverse applications
GH5200 Teltonika GPS TrackerDimensions: 95*64*11 mm. Battery: 1050 mAh. Moisture Resistance: IP30.
65.00 € - 113.00 € VAT incl.
FMC250 4G Teltonika GPS trackerDimensions:70.5*67*25.6 mm. Standby time: 7*24. IP67.
108.00 € - 156.00 € VAT incl.The Teltonika GH5200 is great for personal safety and workforce management. It's compact and can be carried by individuals, making it ideal for lone workers or security personnel. It offers features like voice communication for emergencies.
For operations in challenging terrains, we have the Teltonika FMC250. This tracking device has extended 4G coverage, ensuring you can monitor your assets even in remote locations. It's perfect for businesses operating in rural regions or expansive industrial sites. The FMC250 vehicle tracker can be connected directly through CAN BUS integration.
Versatile GPS trackers for various fleet sizes
FMC150 4G TELTONIKA GPS TRACKERDimensions: 65*56.6*20.6 mm. Standby time: 7*24 hours. Moisture resistance: IP41.
99.00 € - 147.00 € VAT incl.FMB150 2G TELTONIKA GPS TRACKERDimensions: 65*56.6*20.6 mm. Standby time: 7*24 hours. Moisture resistance: IP41.
79.00 € - 127.00 € VAT incl.The Teltonika FMC150 is a compact 4G solution perfect for smaller vehicles or installations where space is limited. Due to its easy connection through CAN BUS integration, FMC150 is ideal for light commercial vehicles or company cars. Despite its small size, it offers robust vehicle tracking capabilities and can monitor driver behavior.
For fleet managers who need more detailed vehicle data, the Teltonika FMB150 is a game-changer. It connects directly to your vehicle's computer system through CAN BUS integration. This allows it to extract data on fuel usage, engine performance, and maintenance needs. It's like having a mechanic in every vehicle, constantly monitoring your fleet's health and efficiency.
GPS Trackers with enhanced connectivity options
FMB140 2G TELTONIKA GPS TRACKERDimensions: 65*56.6*20.6 mm. Waiting time: 7*24 hours. Moisture resistance: IP41.
84.00 € - 132.00 € VAT incl.
FMB204 2G TELTONIKA GPS TRACKERDimensions: 72.5*73*27.3 mm. Standby time: 7*24 hours. Perfectly suitable for motorbike, scooter and water transport tracking. IP67.
79.00 € - 127.00 € VAT incl.The Teltonika FMB140 is like a Swiss Army knife of connectivity. It uses GSM for reliable data transmission, GNSS for precise positioning, and Bluetooth for connecting to other devices and sensors. This makes it incredibly versatile, allowing you to monitor things like cargo temperature or automatically log driver hours using GPS tracking software.
For areas with limited network infrastructure, the Teltonika FMB204 offers a reliable 2G tracking solution. While 2G might seem old, it's still widely available in many parts of the world, especially in rural areas. The FMB204 is built to handle harsh conditions, making it great for tracking construction equipment or agricultural vehicles.
Advanced features of modern GPS fleet tracking hardware
Real-time Location Tracking
Monitor vehicle positions 24/7 for complete fleet visibility
Geofencing Capabilities
Create virtual boundaries and receive instant alerts for unauthorized entry/exit
Driver Behaviour Monitoring
Track speed, harsh braking, and other metrics to improve safety and reduce costs
Vehicle Diagnostics Integration
Detect potential issues early to prevent breakdowns and minimize downtime
Modern GPS trackers are like mini-computers for your vehicles. With real-time GPS tracking, you can see your entire fleet on a map, like in a video game. This helps you make quick decisions about rerouting vehicles or responding to customer requests.
Geofencing lets you set up virtual boundaries around specific areas. You get alerts if a vehicle enters or leaves these zones. This is great for making sure drivers stick to their routes or for automatically logging time spent at job sites.
Driver behavior monitoring helps improve safety and save money. The trackers can detect things like speeding, harsh braking, and even if the driver is wearing a seatbelt. This information can help you train drivers to be safer and more efficient, which can reduce accidents and fuel costs.
Vehicle diagnostics integration is like having a mechanic in every vehicle. The trackers can tap into the vehicle's computer systems to check things like engine performance and fuel efficiency. This helps catch potential problems early, preventing breakdowns and saving on repair costs.
Choosing the right GPS tracker for your fleet
Picking the right GPS tracker for your fleet is important. Think about what kind of vehicles you have, where they operate, and what information you need for effective fleet management. For city fleets, a 4G tracker like the Teltonika FMC234 might be best. For rural areas, consider the Teltonika FMC150 with its extended coverage.
Battery life is important too, especially for assets that don't have constant power. Some trackers, like the Teltonika GH5200, can run for months without needing a charge. This is great for tracking trailers or containers.
Think about how often you need updates. For high-value cargo, you might want real-time GPS updates every few minutes. For less critical assets, hourly or daily updates might be sufficient for effective asset tracking. Many of our trackers let you adjust how often they dispatch updates.
Also, consider how your business might grow. Choose a fleet tracker that can easily work with more vehicles as your fleet expands. If you're not sure which tracker is best for you, just ask us. We're happy to help you find the perfect GPS vehicle tracking solution for your fleet.
Installation and setup of GPS fleet tracking hardware
Installing GPS trackers is pretty easy. Many of our trackers are designed for DIY installation, which can save you time and money. The key is to put the tracker in the right spot in each vehicle for the best performance.
When choosing where to put the tracker, think about things like signal reception and protection from damage. Under the dashboard is often a good spot. It's out of sight but can still get a good GPS signal. In bigger vehicles, you might need to find a different spot that balances signal strength with protection from vibration and extreme temperatures.
Most of our trackers get power from the vehicle's electrical system. This usually means connecting to the OBD 2 port in newer vehicles or wiring it to the fuse box in older ones. For things like trailers that don't have their own power, we have trackers with long-lasting batteries or solar power options.
After the hardware is installed, you'll need to set up the software. This is where you customize how the tracker works. You can set things like how often it reports its location, set up geofence boundaries, and choose what kind of alerts you want to receive.
If you have any trouble with installation, don't worry. We provide detailed guides for each tracker model and our customer support team is always ready to help. Taking the time to install your GPS trackers correctly will help you get the most out of your fleet management system.
Maintenance and troubleshooting of GPS tracking devices
Taking care of your GPS trackers is important to keep them working well. While our trackers are built to last, a little maintenance can go a long way. One easy thing to do is keep the software up to date. Regular updates can add new features and fix any bugs. We recommend setting up automatic updates when you can.
It's also good to check the physical condition of the trackers, especially in vehicles that work in tough conditions. Look for any wear and tear, make sure all the cables are connected properly, and check that everything is clean and dry. A quick check during regular vehicle maintenance can catch small problems before they become big ones.
If you have trouble with a tracker, first check the power connection. A loose or damaged power cable can cause problems. Make sure the tracker is getting power from the vehicle or that its battery is charged. For trackers that are wired in, check the fuse to make sure it hasn't blown.
If a tracker isn't reporting its location correctly, check for anything that might be blocking the GPS or cellular signals. Sometimes, moving the tracking device or its antennas a little can help improve the signal.
