Bad angles
Cameras aimed at the hood or the sky produce false alerts and missed events. We check the view before sign-off.
AI Dashcam Installation
Road-facing and dual-facing AI cameras, mounted in the right spot, powered correctly, and aimed so the camera sees the road and the AI can do its job.
Why placement matters
An AI camera is only as good as its mount
AI dashcams watch for things like following distance, lane drift, rolling stops, and distraction. If the camera is tilted, off-center, or blocked by a wiper or sun visor, it misses events or flags the wrong ones, and the video isn’t useful when you need it.
We mount each camera where the maker says it should go, inside the area federal rules allow on the windshield, and out of the driver’s line of sight. Then we check the view on your platform before we move to the next truck.
- Level, centered windshield mount
- Cables routed neatly down the pillar, not hanging in the cab
- Power wired the way the maker requires
- Camera view checked on your platform
- Photos and serial numbers for every camera
What’s included
- Mount
- Windshield placement per maker and FMCSA mounting rules
- Power
- Fused power and harness to the vehicle or gateway
- Aim
- Road and driver views lined up for the AI
- Extras
- Add-on side or rear cameras where your system supports them
- Test
- Live view and connection checked on your platform
How a dashcam install goes
Check
Confirm the vehicle, the camera kit, and the harness. Clean the glass where the mount will go.
Mount
Place the camera in the allowed windshield zone, level and centered, clear of wipers and visors.
Wire
Route cables along the headliner and pillar to power or the telematics gateway, fused and secured.
Verify
Power up, check the camera view and connection on your platform, then photo and log the unit.
Problems we help you avoid
Dead cameras
Power tied to the wrong circuit can stop uploads or drain the battery. We wire to the maker’s spec.
Mounting violations
Devices placed too low on the glass can block the driver’s view and draw attention at inspection. We follow the mounting rules.
Brand-neutral
Whatever camera you chose
We’ve installed video systems from providers such as Samsara, Motive, Netradyne, SmartDrive, Verizon Connect, Teletrac Navman, Zonar, Omnitracs, and CameraMatics, plus cameras that connect to Geotab. Whichever one you picked, we install it to its own standards.
Before install day
- Camera kits and harnesses on site
- Vehicle list with year, make, and model
- Let drivers know cameras are going in
- Vehicles parked, accessible, and unlocked
Dashcam questions
Where on the windshield does the camera go?
Near the top of the glass, in the area the maker specifies. Federal rules (49 CFR 393.60) limit how far into the wiper-swept area safety devices can sit and require them to stay out of the driver’s sight lines. Some camera makers have FMCSA exemptions for their specific devices. We follow the maker’s guide and those rules.
Do you install driver-facing cameras?
Yes, we install road-facing and dual-facing cameras. Which features are turned on, and how video is used, is set in your platform and your company policy.
How long does a dashcam install take?
A single windshield camera is usually quicker than a multi-camera system. Add-on side or rear cameras add time. We give you estimates during planning, based on your vehicles.
Can you fix cameras another installer put in?
Yes. Our quality control service checks camera aim, mounting, and wiring, then fixes what we find.
Should we tell drivers before cameras go in?
Yes. Fleets that explain what the cameras do, and why, usually get less pushback. Our driver training can help.
Get started
Putting cameras on your fleet?
Tell us how many vehicles and which system you use, and we’ll plan the installs.