Trailer tracking  From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to:
navigation, search  Trailer tracking is tracking the position of
an articulated vehicle’s trailer unit through a tracking device
fitted to the trailer.[1] A communication network or satellite
network is then used to transfer this positional data to a
centralised collection point. Trailer tracking is used to
increase productivity by optimising the use of trailer fleets.
Trailer Tracking System[edit]  Trailer tracking systems can
provide essential information to trailer operators on; status,
location, door activity and history. These systems utilize the
information to provide reliable and protected services to
shippers of perishable commodities.  Trailer Tracking is also a
trucking term in which, when a Semi turns a corner the trailer
tires will be closer to the curb (even jump the curb if semi
turns to sharp) then the truck cab will be.  Trailer tracking
systems require 4 essential components to operate.    1.
Tracking Device   2. Communication