BEST LOGISTICS
Shop Repair Status Board
Fleet Maintenance — Live View
1:01 AM
Sunday, Oct 11
Intake
Diagnosing
Awaiting Parts
In Repair
Road Test
QA Check
Ready ✓
No trucks currently in shop
Auto-refreshes every 20 secondsUpdated 1:01:45 AM
News
⚠️ SAFETYAlways perform a pre-trip inspection — check tires, brakes, lights, and fluid levels before every run.⚠️ SAFETYAlways perform a pre-trip inspection — check tires, brakes, lights, and fluid levels before every run.⚠️ SAFETYNever drive fatigued — if you feel drowsy, pull over safely and take a break. Your life and others depend on it.⚠️ SAFETYMaintain a safe following distance — at least one truck length for every 10 mph of speed.⚠️ SAFETYNever drive fatigued — if you feel drowsy, pull over safely and rest. Your life and others depend on it.⚠️ SAFETYMaintain a safe following distance at all times — trucks need 4x the stopping distance of a passenger vehicle.✅ BEST PRACTICEBest Practice: Always document the issue description clearly when checking in a truck so technicians can start diagnosis immediately.⚠️ SAFETYCheck your mirrors every 5–8 seconds and always signal lane changes well in advance.⚠️ SAFETYSlow down in work zones — fines double and lives are at stake.✅ BEST PRACTICEBest Practice: Verify tire pressure and fluid levels every time a truck comes in for any repair.✅ BEST PRACTICESecure your load properly before departure — a shifting load can cause a loss of control.💡 TIPTip: Use the Shop Queue board to track real-time repair status and keep drivers informed.✅ BEST PRACTICEIn the yard: max speed is 5 MPH. Watch for pedestrians, forklifts, and dock workers at all times.💡 TIPTip: Mark a truck READY as soon as it clears QA so drivers can pick up without delay.✅ BEST PRACTICEWhen backing, use a spotter whenever possible. When in doubt, get out and look.✅ BEST PRACTICENever leave your truck running unattended. Secure the vehicle and set the parking brake.⚠️ SAFETYWear high-visibility gear when walking in the yard or on the dock. Be seen, stay safe.⚠️ SAFETYSecure your load before every trip — unsecured cargo is a leading cause of highway accidents.💡 TIPReport any vehicle defects immediately — don't wait until after your run. Early reporting saves lives.⚠️ SAFETYAlways use mirrors and do a walk-around before backing up — blind spots are larger than you think.💡 TIPKeep your cab clean and organized — a tidy cab is a safe cab and reflects your professionalism.⚠️ SAFETYReduce speed in construction zones — fines double and lives are at stake.⚠️ SAFETYWear your seatbelt on every trip, every time — no exceptions.💡 TIPPlan your route before departure. Know your low bridges, weight restrictions, and rest stops.⚠️ SAFETYIn adverse weather, reduce speed and increase following distance significantly — stopping on wet roads takes much longer.💡 TIPStay hydrated and take breaks — 15 minutes every 2 hours improves alertness and reduces accidents.⚠️ SAFETYRespect the hours of service regulations — they exist to keep you and everyone on the road safe.✅ BEST PRACTICEReport any warning lights, unusual noises, or handling issues to the shop immediately — don't wait until your next stop.✅ BEST PRACTICEKeep your cab clean and organized — a clutter-free environment improves focus and reduces distraction.✅ BEST PRACTICELog your HOS accurately and on time — compliance protects you and the company.✅ BEST PRACTICEIf your tablet or camera is malfunctioning, submit a repair ticket before your next dispatch.✅ BEST PRACTICECommunicate ETA changes to dispatch as early as possible — proactive updates keep the whole team on track.✅ BEST PRACTICECheck tire pressure when tires are cold — pressure rises as you drive and gives false readings.💡 TIPTip: High-priority tickets in the Shop Queue are addressed first — mark urgency accurately when checking in.💡 TIPTip: A truck marked READY in the queue means it has passed QA — it is safe and cleared for dispatch.💡 TIPTip: Engine oil should be checked every 5,000–7,500 miles depending on your truck model.💡 TIPTip: Coolant levels should be inspected at every PM interval — overheating is one of the top causes of roadside breakdowns.📢 ANNOUNCEMENTAnnouncement: All drivers must ensure their ELD is functioning and synced before leaving the yard.📢 ANNOUNCEMENTAnnouncement: Any vehicle involved in an incident must be reported to dispatch and the shop before re-entering service.⚠️ SAFETYAlways perform a pre-trip inspection — check tires, brakes, lights, and fluid levels before every run.⚠️ SAFETYAlways perform a pre-trip inspection — check tires, brakes, lights, and fluid levels before every run.⚠️ SAFETYNever drive fatigued — if you feel drowsy, pull over safely and take a break. Your life and others depend on it.⚠️ SAFETYMaintain a safe following distance — at least one truck length for every 10 mph of speed.⚠️ SAFETYNever drive fatigued — if you feel drowsy, pull over safely and rest. Your life and others depend on it.⚠️ SAFETYMaintain a safe following distance at all times — trucks need 4x the stopping distance of a passenger vehicle.✅ BEST PRACTICEBest Practice: Always document the issue description clearly when checking in a truck so technicians can start diagnosis immediately.⚠️ SAFETYCheck your mirrors every 5–8 seconds and always signal lane changes well in advance.⚠️ SAFETYSlow down in work zones — fines double and lives are at stake.✅ BEST PRACTICEBest Practice: Verify tire pressure and fluid levels every time a truck comes in for any repair.✅ BEST PRACTICESecure your load properly before departure — a shifting load can cause a loss of control.💡 TIPTip: Use the Shop Queue board to track real-time repair status and keep drivers informed.✅ BEST PRACTICEIn the yard: max speed is 5 MPH. Watch for pedestrians, forklifts, and dock workers at all times.💡 TIPTip: Mark a truck READY as soon as it clears QA so drivers can pick up without delay.✅ BEST PRACTICEWhen backing, use a spotter whenever possible. When in doubt, get out and look.✅ BEST PRACTICENever leave your truck running unattended. Secure the vehicle and set the parking brake.⚠️ SAFETYWear high-visibility gear when walking in the yard or on the dock. Be seen, stay safe.⚠️ SAFETYSecure your load before every trip — unsecured cargo is a leading cause of highway accidents.💡 TIPReport any vehicle defects immediately — don't wait until after your run. Early reporting saves lives.⚠️ SAFETYAlways use mirrors and do a walk-around before backing up — blind spots are larger than you think.💡 TIPKeep your cab clean and organized — a tidy cab is a safe cab and reflects your professionalism.⚠️ SAFETYReduce speed in construction zones — fines double and lives are at stake.⚠️ SAFETYWear your seatbelt on every trip, every time — no exceptions.💡 TIPPlan your route before departure. Know your low bridges, weight restrictions, and rest stops.⚠️ SAFETYIn adverse weather, reduce speed and increase following distance significantly — stopping on wet roads takes much longer.💡 TIPStay hydrated and take breaks — 15 minutes every 2 hours improves alertness and reduces accidents.⚠️ SAFETYRespect the hours of service regulations — they exist to keep you and everyone on the road safe.✅ BEST PRACTICEReport any warning lights, unusual noises, or handling issues to the shop immediately — don't wait until your next stop.✅ BEST PRACTICEKeep your cab clean and organized — a clutter-free environment improves focus and reduces distraction.✅ BEST PRACTICELog your HOS accurately and on time — compliance protects you and the company.✅ BEST PRACTICEIf your tablet or camera is malfunctioning, submit a repair ticket before your next dispatch.✅ BEST PRACTICECommunicate ETA changes to dispatch as early as possible — proactive updates keep the whole team on track.✅ BEST PRACTICECheck tire pressure when tires are cold — pressure rises as you drive and gives false readings.💡 TIPTip: High-priority tickets in the Shop Queue are addressed first — mark urgency accurately when checking in.💡 TIPTip: A truck marked READY in the queue means it has passed QA — it is safe and cleared for dispatch.💡 TIPTip: Engine oil should be checked every 5,000–7,500 miles depending on your truck model.💡 TIPTip: Coolant levels should be inspected at every PM interval — overheating is one of the top causes of roadside breakdowns.📢 ANNOUNCEMENTAnnouncement: All drivers must ensure their ELD is functioning and synced before leaving the yard.📢 ANNOUNCEMENTAnnouncement: Any vehicle involved in an incident must be reported to dispatch and the shop before re-entering service.