A GPS Tracker Thieves May Never See

Yes. Many fleets run the Tail Light Tracker as a covert second layer of protection alongside an existing telematics system — no need to replace what you have. Visible trackers are typically the first thing thieves locate and remove; the Tail Light Tracker stays hidden inside a working tail light and keeps reporting even after a visible device is gone. Your existing platform keeps doing its job. The Tail Light Tracker reports through OneView, giving you a dedicated recovery tool with on-demand location pings you can hand directly to law enforcement.

The Tail Light Tracker charges itself during normal operation. Every time the brakes are applied or the running lights are on, the unit recharges. Since running lights are legally required while driving, the tracker continuously replenishes power during regular use. It also includes a built-in reserve battery, allowing it to continue reporting even when the trailer is stationary.

Installation is as simple as replacing a standard 4” round tail light. It mounts and wires the same way a normal tail light does, with the GPS technology built discreetly inside. No additional drilling, external antennas, or visible hardware required.

Yes. From the outside, it is indistinguishable from a normal tail light. That’s intentional. There are no visible indicators that it contains a GPS tracker, making it ideal for theft prevention because it remains hidden in plain sight.

Because the tracker is concealed inside a working tail light, thieves typically do not detect it. If a trailer or asset is stolen, you can: ·       Immediately ping the trailer or asset ·       Identify its real-time location ·       Provide authorities with accurate recovery coordinates The combination of concealment and on-demand tracking dramatically improves the likelihood of recovery.

The Tail Light Tracker reports: ·       On stop and start motion ·       Every 15 minutes while in transit ·       Ping On-demand when you need real-time location The key differentiator is ping-on-demand capability. As an example, if a trailer is suspected of being stolen or misplaced, you can immediately request its location rather than waiting for the next reporting interval.