In-Cab Coaching with Cameras
In-cab audio, produced by cameras, is designed to provide real-time feedback to drivers when a potentially unsafe situation is detected.
Winter conditions are tricky for every driver. You must constantly analyze and adjust to changing conditions. By “conditions” I mean more than just the weather.
By Mike Hitchcock, ICSA Safety Consultant

For example, consider the condition of your tires, inflation, load weight and weight distribution. These all affect the way you must drive.
I always caution senior drivers to fight complacency. Just because you have never been in a winter accident does NOT mean you will never be in one. The speed you feel safe at may only be a coincidence. So here are my top winter driving tips:
You will learn many other tips as you gain experience driving in winter conditions, but these are my top four. Use your head and take your time. You should be a little nervous and up on the wheel. A professional driver is a cautious driver. Get there safe even if you’re not first.
In-cab audio, produced by cameras, is designed to provide real-time feedback to drivers when a potentially unsafe situation is detected.
Out-of-service (OOS) violations continue to impact carriers across the country, leading to costly downtime. In 2025, the average driver OOS rate reached 12.68%, while the vehicle OOS rate climbed to 29.13%.
Planning a safe trip as a professional truck driver requires thoughtful preparation before every journey. These are key practices to keep in mind throughout each stage of your trip.