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Tyre conditions report

Everything about the Tyre condition report and how you can use it to make better decisions.

Updated over a month ago

Overview

This dashboard allows you to stay on top of your tyres life cycle, improve security and save fuel.

A TPMS* is an excellent way to monitor tyre maintenance costs, ensure the safety of the vehicle and its driver, optimise fuel costs and improve the environmental impact of your fleet.

*TPMS: Tyre Pressure Management System

Basics

“Tyres at Risk” tab

In the first tab, you will find a list of assets equipped with connected tyres at risk.

It answers the following questions:

  • Which tyre is at risk?

  • Why is it “at risk”?

  • How is the situation evolving?

  • Which vehicle is consequently at risk?

A tyre is considered at risk when the pressure or temperature is inadequate and poses a more or less serious risk (e.g., risk of blowout): underinflation, overinflation, overheating, telematics issues. A tyre is also considered at risk when the sensor is malfunctioning.

  1. The 'Tyres at Risk' tab is selected by default.

  2. The metrics provide a quick overview on the total number of tyres at risk, the number of equipped assets and the number of connected tyres.

  3. The “Columns” button gives control over the display of columns.

  4. “Export” allows you to export the displayed columns to a XLSX file.

  5. The “Tyres at Risk” column: a red dot indicates that one or more tyres are at risk. It is followed by the number of tyres at risk and the total number of connected tyres for one asset.

  6. The “At risk for” column tells you how long tyres have been at risk for.

“All connected tyres” tab

The “All connected tyres” tab allows you to see all assets equipped with connected tyres.

  1. Click to see all connected tyres

  2. The metrics provide a quick overview on the total number of tyres at risk, the number of equipped assets and the number of connected tyres.

  3. The “Columns” button gives control over the display of columns.

  4. “Export” allows you to export the columns displayed to a XLSX file.

  5. The “Tyres at Risk” column: a red dot indicates that one or more tyres are at risk. It is followed by the number of tyres at risk and the total number of connected tyres for one asset.

  6. The last time the asset was updated.

Click on an asset to see more information. Click the tyre diagram to see tyre details and find out more on ongoing faults.

  • Click the “See profile” button ****to visit the asset and its tyre data history.

  • In the diagram, tyres at risk are highlighted in red. Click on the tyres to see more details and the ongoing faults descriptions. The arrow in the diagram shows the front of the asset.

Shed light on 🔍

  • The need for maintenance

  • Tyre life management

  • Improving fuel efficiency

  • Upgrading safety

  • Boosting environmental efficiency

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