Skip to main content

Bridgestone has acquired iTrack solutions business from Transense Technologies

Bridgestone completes the purchase of the iTrack solutions business from UK-based Transense Technologies (Transense).
By Guy Woodford June 30, 2020 Read time: 1 min
iTrack business solutions platform features

A globally renowned provider of tyre management solutions for the off-highway vehicle market, the iTrack platform offers a comprehensive tyre pressure monitoring system (TPMS) specially designed for mining tyres. In addition to tyre temperature and pressure monitoring, iTrack provides customisable geofencing, speed alerts and more to help mining customers optimise their operations for increased productivity and profitability.

Mining haul truck tyre monitoring is a common application for the iTrack platform
Mining haul truck tyre monitoring is a common application for the iTrack platform

“This acquisition helps move Bridgestone closer to its goal of becoming a leader in sustainable and advanced mobility solutions,” said Tomohiro Kusano, vice president and senior officer, responsible for Bridgestone’s G-MAA (Mining, Aircraft, Agriculture) Solutions Business at Bridgestone Corporation. “As a global solutions provider, Bridgestone will create new value for our customers by delivering tyre and mobility-related data that enhances their operations.”

Bridgestone entered into a joint collaboration agreement with Transense in August 2019 and began referring off-highway tyre customers to iTrack at that time. Customer response to the tyre management platform is said to have been overwhelmingly positive. Bridgestone will expand this offering to additional off-highway tyre customers as it fully integrates the solution into its portfolio. To ensure a seamless transition, all iTrack employees will join Bridgestone as part of the acquisition.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Safe and efficient urban mobility for Africa
    May 17, 2023
    Transitioning to zero-carbon transport globally is essential to keep climate change in check. Yet seven years after the Paris Climate Agreement, transport emissions are still rising. In a new op-ed, Nina Elter argues that a radical shift in our approach to transportation sustainability is required. Every year, governments around the world invest more than US$700 billion in road infrastructure. While these investments yield significant economic and social returns, transport continues to generate large costs on societies, in the form of harmful emissions, traffic injuries and lost time due to congestion.
  • Beyond business as usual: Addressing the energy and carbon performance of our road infrastructure
    October 5, 2021
    Following recent policy-setting decisions by authorities in Europe and North America to achieve net zero emissions economy-wide no later than 2050, IRF has invited contributions from notable industry innovators in preparation for the 18th IRF World Meeting & Exhibition. Jonathan Davis, co-founder and CCO at Uberbinder, shares his thoughts on the historic responsibility and opportunity for the road industry to enhance its energy and carbon performance
  • Increasing quarry efficiency in Senegal
    November 2, 2022
    Every year, three million tonnes of basalt rock, from gravel to riprap, are taken from the Gécamines Quarries in Diack, Senegal, for use in public and maritime work sites. The quarry also produces around 500,000tonnes of limestone for use in cement factories and construction projects in the region – making the site essential for infrastructure development in West Africa.
  • Runway refurbishment at Leipzig/Halle airport
    May 4, 2022
    Leipzig/Halle airport in Germany is now benefiting from a newly rehabilitated runway as well as a number of taxiways