Professionals out on the roads of the United States of America conducting transport for car transport companies using a consumer GPS routing system will be happy to hear that they're thinking about making a few upgrades to the present GPS system in use by the transport professionals of the United States. A new task force in Illinois is currently looking at reports of trucks straying off of truck-friendly transport routes when implementing consumer GPS routing systems. The Global Positioning System Technology and the Designated Truck Route System Task Force was recently appointed, as set out in Public Act 96-1370, to look into recent advances in the utilization of Global Positioning Technology, and their possible use in making sure transport vehicles stay on course in America.
Sources in the business of enclosed car shipping indicate that new rules limiting the kinds of GPS devices that can be used by the transport professionals driving Class 7 and Class 8 transport vehicles in America could be coming down the road in the months ahead in the century of the environment in the United States. This idea was part of the original bill that's currently in committee and the discussion surrounding this bill continues, while they study the use of GPS systems in the transport vehicles of the United States. The real question is going to be what kind of changes they might make to the original bill, once they finish doing their study? Changes they hope will improve the GPS systems currently in use in the United States and the data these systems provide the vehicle shippers out on the roads of America.
Tuesday, September 21, 2010
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