Tanker Truck Camera System

1. Real-Time Positioning & Signal Blind Spots

In remote areas (such as mountains or suburbs) or weak signal zones (tunnels, warehouses), GPS/Beidou positioning often suffers from delays or signal loss. This makes it difficult to track vehicles in real time, affecting dispatch efficiency and emergency response.

2. Data Gaps in Status Monitoring

Key parameters such as fuel level, temperature, and pressure rely on onboard sensors. However, aging equipment or signal interference (e.g., in complex electromagnetic environments) can cause data loss or errors, preventing timely warnings of leaks, overpressure, or other risks.

3. Compliance & Regulatory Challenges

Hazardous materials transport requires strict adherence to restricted routes, time bans, and driver qualifications (e.g., limits on continuous driving to avoid fatigue). Manual checks or offline records are prone to omissions, making violations difficult to detect or trace.

4. Low Efficiency in Dynamic Dispatching

For large fleets, manual dispatching often results in high empty-mileage rates and route congestion (such as detours around restricted areas), leading to severe resource waste.

5. Isolated Data Across Multiple Systems

GPS tracking, sensors, ERP management, and video surveillance often operate independently. Without integration, it is difficult to generate comprehensive fleet reports or achieve full visibility.

6. Weak Driver Behavior Control

Behaviors such as speeding, harsh braking, and illegal parking are often monitored only through manual checks or single-camera systems. Without real-time alerts (e.g., fatigue detection through physiological indicators), safety risks cannot be proactively mitigated.