When a crash occurs and a driver says, “The car was driving,” it complicates matters. Insurers, police and juries want to know who is responsible—the driver, the technology or both?
The strongest fleets treat safety like an operating system, not a poster on the wall. That means measuring what is happening on the road, coaching with consistency, and fixing the conditions that push drivers into risky choices.
Here’s what you need to know about cars and car seat safety when it comes to kids.
Vehicle tracking has grown past simple dots on a map. Modern systems can log speed, route choice, braking force and engine events.
Although most Mercedes-Benz owners pay close attention to the engine and mechanical systems, tires are often overlooked despite being one of the most critical components of the car.
Advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) and vehicle data do not act as add-ons. They change how fleets move, brake, idle and route.
Preparedness on the road directly influences how the body and mind respond to uncertainty.
The reality is, even a minor fender bender can result in severe and unseen problems. The good news is, by following simple steps, you can keep your vehicle, your wallet and your safety protected after an accident.
Road incidents interrupt plans, yet a steady routine helps drivers recover their time and peace. Prioritize people, document facts, and keep a tidy file that shows what changed and when it changed.
Aftermarket parts give fleet managers more control over repair timelines and costs. In fleet management, these parts help reduce downtime and keep vehicles on the road when OEM delays create bottlenecks.