[Successful Case of Network-Type Digital Tachograph Introduction] Daiseki Co., Ltd.

The "near-miss" videos are an obvious educational tool. They are shared not only at the Kansai office but across the entire company.

Previously, the Daiseki Kansai office utilized card-type digital tachographs and drive recorders from other companies. As it reached the time for equipment updates, they began sequentially introducing the network-type digital tachograph with a drive recorder, "DTS-D1D," starting in January 2018. The decisive factors for the introduction were real-time monitoring, the network type, and cost-effectiveness. "We are very satisfied, as we can now easily check operational conditions and driving footage that previously required post-event confirmation, and the operational data can be easily linked to our internal system, attracting attention from other offices," was the feedback we received. [Challenges] - Confirmation of operational footage is done post-event - It takes time to respond to arrival inquiries - Reporting of near-miss incidents is text-based *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.

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