Korvatrack GPS trackers help field service companies dispatch faster, verify job site time and protect the tools and parts carried on service bodies.
Service and utility trucks are mobile workshops. Their bodies hold tools, parts and specialty equipment, and their crews are expected to arrive on time at job after job. When the office cannot see where a truck is, scheduling becomes guesswork. Korvatrack GPS trackers show each service truck on a live map, along with its recent route, current stop and ignition status.
That visibility improves both customer service and cost control. Dispatchers can add an urgent call to the nearest crew, and managers can verify time on site with geofence records rather than relying on memory. Idle alerts, maintenance reminders by engine hours and driver behavior insight keep heavily upfitted trucks running longer, while after-hours movement alerts help safeguard expensive onboard inventory.
Upfitted service bodies often use powered accessories and sometimes block the OBD-II port, so a hard-wired tracker offers a clean, concealed installation.
Recommended fit
A GPS tracker wired to the electrical system of a vehicle or machine. Hidden from view, always powered, and suited to heavy trucks and powered equipment.
A GPS tracker that plugs into the OBD-II port found in cars, vans and light trucks. No tools, no wiring, no installer.
With every truck on a live map, dispatchers can assign urgent repair calls to the nearest crew and give customers an arrival estimate based on real position.
Geofences around customer locations record arrival and departure, helping managers verify billable hours and resolve questions about how long a job actually took. This also shortens the time spent preparing customer invoices.
Alerts for after-hours movement, ignition and unplug events help protect parts, tools and equipment stored on the truck body overnight. Service bodies often hold expensive equipment that is difficult to replace quickly.
Reminders by mileage, engine hours or date schedule service on trucks that spend long hours stationary with equipment running, not just driving. This approach reflects the true workload of each truck.
Choose the events you want to hear about and who should be told. Alerts arrive as push notifications in the mobile apps and by email, and each one is logged in the platform.
How alerts workKorvatrack helps field service businesses dispatch faster, verify technician visits and keep vans, tools and equipment accounted for across every service territory.
Learn moreKorvatrack gives utility fleets live visibility into line trucks, service vehicles and field equipment, helping crews respond to outages and maintain accountable operations.
Learn moreKorvatrack helps telecom and cable contractors track install vans, bucket trucks and trailers so crews reach tower and customer sites efficiently and equipment stays accountable.
Learn moreKorvatrack keeps HVAC service vans, installation trucks and trailers visible on one map so contractors can dispatch faster and manage seasonal demand with confidence.
Learn moreService bodies often carry accessories and may obstruct the OBD-II port. A hard-wired tracker connects to vehicle power in a concealed location and tends to stay in place through years of upfitting changes, making it a durable choice for these trucks.
Yes. Geofences around customer sites and job locations record when a truck arrives and leaves, and trip history shows the route between jobs. Managers use these records to review schedules, support billing and understand how technician days are actually spent.
Yes. Battery-powered Korvatrack trackers attach to trailers, compressors, generators and other unpowered equipment, and they report to the same platform as the truck. Owners see the equipment and its tow vehicle together on one live map. Everything remains manageable from a single account.
Tell us what you need to track. We will recommend the right tracker for each vehicle and asset and send an itemized quote.