By Mark Wallin
In a rapidly shifting freight market, building operational agility is becoming essential for transportation leaders looking to stay ahead of volatility. In a new Forbes article, Phillips Connect’s General Manager and SVP of Products, Mark Wallin, lays out three practical strategies to help companies adapt and thrive.
Wallin emphasizes the importance of reallocating investment from simply expanding capacity to maximizing the utilization of existing assets, enabling fleets to get more value from what they already own. He also underscores the power of AI and automation to anticipate and plan for them proactively, driving smarter decision-making and reducing unpredictability. Together, these moves can help transportation organizations enhance efficiency and better navigate uncertainty. Read the full article here:
The 1%: Understanding Trailer Utilization
It’s safe to say that ROI is a crucial factor in any educated business decision - especially in transportation. Fleets want to know that their investments are worth the financial commitment. But what they don’t know is that the “seemingly smart” investment of a new trailer might in fact cost them money.
Read More
Free Today, Regret Tomorrow: The Risk Behind No-Cost Installs
Free hardware installs may sound good until they cost you in downtime and unreliable data. Learn why fleets choose OEM-compliant installs.
Read More
Preventing CSA Violations with Smart Trailer Technology
Phillips Connect is transforming how fleets manage compliance, focusing on critical areas like brakes, lights, and tires.
Read More
How Smart Trailers Are Making Trucking More Efficient
Telematics. A word that you see trending on the Internet. A word that you know carries significance. A word that you “should” know… but maybe you don’t. And that’s because the term telematics isn’t so simple.
Read More
How GPS Trailer Tracking Transforms Hidden Fleet Assets Into Measurable Profit Gains
If a third of your trailers vanished from view today,...
Read More
Moving the Industry Toward Autonomous
When I was growing up, the “future” was thought to be a technologically advanced paradise. It was often dreamt up in movies like Back to the Future with flying cars that could transport you through space and time. It seemed nearly impossible - and at least a few hundred years away. But the future is here. And it’s not slowing down.
Read More
