Skip to main content

Trimble’s VisionLink helps contractors view all their equipment

Trimble’s VisionLink, demonstrated at ConExpo 2014, shows how centralising and simplifying the management of on-site operations maximises efficiency, raises productivity and lowers costs for equipment fleets. The web-based application allows contractors to quickly and easily view all their equipment, regardless of make, in a secure, web-based application. Trimble says that VisionLink integrates site productivity, material quantities, and materials movement with asset and fleet management to give a holisti
January 6, 2017 Read time: 2 mins
A screen shot of VisionLink in action for fleet and asset management
2122 Trimble’s VisionLink, demonstrated at Conexpo 2014, shows how centralising and simplifying the management of on-site operations maximises efficiency, raises productivity and lowers costs for equipment fleets.

The web-based application allows contractors to quickly and easily view all their equipment, regardless of make, in a secure, web-based application.

Trimble says that VisionLink integrates site productivity, material quantities, and materials movement with asset and fleet management to give a holistic view of a site so operators can make the right decision at the right time.

Indeed, the company says that using VisionLink, contractors with mixed fleets can, know when and where their equipment is working; monitor asset utilisation and minimise idle times to reduce equipment depreciation and eliminate unnecessary and costly fuel burn, and manage and make informed decisions about production efficiency.

Further benefits in seeing continuously updated surface models based on machine activity and scheduled reporting of business-critical information such as volume and quality assurance data for easier and more accurate billing, inspections and project progress.

The VisionLink Mobile application also allows contractors to view fleet and asset information in the field on their smartphone or tablet as well as locate assets, monitor utilisation and view asset alerts.










%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 2 55403 0 oLinkExternal www.Trimble.com Trimble web false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=55403 false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Sandvik broadens quarrying machine range
    January 6, 2017
    Sandvik is boosting its array of technologies for the quarrying sector with new crushers, screens, breakers, drilling rigs and drilling tools. The CH550 stationary crusher is said to offer increased throughput and reduced downtime, for greater overall efficiency and a better cost/tonne. New developments in wear components technology allows greater intervals between scheduled maintenance work, while smart technology allows continuous performance monitoring.
  • Rema Tip Top conveys new products
    January 6, 2017
    Rema Tip Top, focussing on service know-how, has further extended its comprehensive portfolio of industrial applications and now offers both the design and production of Remawell sidewall conveyor belts. These special conveyor belts, constructed from the components (basic belt, sidewalls and cleats) permit the transport of all kinds of bulk material. The three components taken together give a defined transport volume that is constant even if the conveyor routing is vertical or skewed, thus ensuring a consta
  • New Zoomlion crawler cranes have more heavy-duty features
    March 11, 2014
    Zoomlion introduced a new line of robust crawler cranes at Conexpo 2014 this week with Larry Tate, service and parts manager at Zoomlion, pointing to heavier-duty lines, built-in pockets that allow the machine to be secured to a drill rig, and a third drum option. “We’ve really beefed things up,” Tate said. The ZCC1100H crawler crane uses all-new hydraulic control technology, alarms for sound and motion, as well as the a torque limiter equipped with a full range of video surveillance. The crawler crane fe
  • Mitas adds to earthmoving tyre range
    April 17, 2013
    Mitas has unveiled the newest addition to its family of ERL earthmoving tyres, the 20.5R25 ERL-50. The tyre will become available for sale worldwide by July. Mitas makes specific tyres for machines operating in demanding conditions, including gravel and rock quarries. The Mitas ERL series features 12 tyres of 28mm to 90mm tread depth, with the ERL-50 designed for rocky conditions.