While it may seem rudimentary, reminding your drivers of best practices while navigating parking lots and garages is always a relevant safety topic.
In New England, Kentucky, Colorado, and other states with wild areas, deer and other wildlife crossing the roadway can present a significant hazard to commercial drivers.
These five steps can help a fleet driver deal with a skid on wet leaves strewn on pavement during fall driving conditions.
With children now back in school, this is a good time for fleet managers to remind their drivers about best practices for driving in school zones and near school buses.
Managing high-risk drivers is a key element of an effective fleet safety plan. Here are five steps from Advanced Driving Training Services for reducing collisions from this cohort.
Roundabouts are safer, more fuel efficient, and improve traffic flow as compared with traditional intersections. Here's how to approach one.
Journey management is a planned and systematic process for reducing transportation-related risks in a company's operations.
Gravel can be a difficult and sometimes dangerous surface to navigate, because tires have reduced traction.
Extreme heat can wreak havoc on vehicles and create dangerous situations for commercial drivers. High temperatures can lead to engines overheating, break downs, and tire blowouts.
Drivers should always be checking side mirrors, and turning their head to eliminate the blind spot in the back right corner and back left corner.
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