Backup Camera Installation Experts

Bucket trucks a staple in most municipal fleets, utilities companies, and tree maintenance services. The heavy equipment the truck is outfitted with makes it nearly impossible to view the rear. To make visibility even more difficult, bucket trucks are larger in the rear than they are in the front, much like box trucks. A quad camera system vastly improves the visibility in bucket trucks by giving the driver a simultaneous view of the rear, both sides, and even the lower front below the hood. View our video for a demo, and look closely at the pictures for camera placement.

Although backup cameras are suitable for a wide variety of vehicles, garbage trucks have particularly poor rearward visibility. Many backup accidents involving garbage trucks have resulted in expensive damage to vehicle and property, while others have resulted in severe injuries or death. A center positioned backup camera with a birds-eye view allows the driver to see, with precision, the area around their rear bumper and gate.

Cameras are automatically engaged when the garbage truck is in reverse, and screens can range from 4 inches to 8 inches in diameter. The video below shows a backup camera installed by Movin’ On GPS. The owner of this vehicle will enjoy excellent backup visibility, and reduced risk of a backup accident.

To learn more about backup cameras and how they can benefit your fleet, visit the pages below:

• Backup Cameras
• Cameron Gulbransen Kids Transportation Safety Act

A backup camera system with two cameras allows you to monitor your roll-off truck from the driver’s seat. The large containers that roll off trucks carry make backing up a hazard, but Movin’ On GPS has devised a system for roll off trucks that should exist from the factory.

With one camera on the cab (to monitor the container or bin) and another camera on the tail of the truck, the system allows the driver to see every inch of the roll off truck from a monitor on the dashboard. This not only reduces liabilities from backing up, but also helps protect your important cargo.

Installations of this sort are not simple. Roll off trucks have many moving parts, heavy gears, and environmental variables. The experienced installers at Movin’ On GPS have successfully implemented these installations while taking all of these challenges into account. Are your roll off trucks protected? A backup camera system is an investment that will pay you back quickly.

Although backup cameras are suitable for a wide variety of vehicles, box trucks have specific applications for backup cameras that are notable. Backing up to a loading dock usually requires two people, especially when lift gates or unique driveways are involved. A center positioned backup camera with a birds-eye view allows the driver to see, with precision, the area around their rear bumper and gate.

Cameras are automatically engaged when the box truck is in reverse, and screens can range from 4 inches to 8 inches in diameter. The video below shows a backup camera installed by Movin’ On GPS on a box truck with a lift gate. The owner of this vehicle will enjoy excellent backup visibility, and reduced risk of a backup accident.

To learn more about backup cameras and how they can benefit your fleet, visit the pages below:

• Backup Cameras
• Cameron Gulbransen Kids Transportation Safety Act

Dump trucks are some of the most challenging vehicles to operate, as the driver must maneuver the rear of the truck into position to unload in a precise area. A backup camera is useful for this, however dump trucks encounter harsh environments. At Movin’ On, we’re experienced at installing commercial grade, heavy duty backup camera systems in dump trucks. Everything from wiring to mounting is done to maximize durability, reliability, and of course, effectiveness.

Notice in the photos below, how the camera is mounted in a location that gives the driver an optimal view, while also keeping it out of harm’s way.

A backup camera in a work van is typically installed the same as any other vehicle, pointing outwards and slightly down. This is not optimal, as work vans encounter a variety of situations where the driver must see exactly where the bumper is. At Movin’ On, we can install a backup camera so that it gives the driver an overhead view, optimal for the daily environment of a work van.

Notice in the pictures, how the bumper and loading area are in clear view. Also notice how the large monitor in the front cab gives the driver a clear view of what is going on behind the vehicle.

The monitor can be installed on the windshield to mimic a rear view mirror, or down low for easy access.