I was wondering how do Kenyan truckers communicate when hauling cargo? I rarely ever see trucks with CB radios or any form of communication that would warn each other of dangers ahead and when exactly to slow down and watch out for black spots.
Establishing a common communication protocol between truck drivers would go a long way in actually improving road safety because drivers could warn each other if the load they’re carrying is loose from the trailers, dangers ahead from bandits so they’d form convoys, flagging down of corrupt police officers, etc.
The system is very beneficial because it can even offer direct contact with long-distance bus drivers where they can warn a driver to slow down, traffic situations, road conditions etc.
Logistics firms are going to have to start adopting these types of systems so they’re constant communications with there trucks. And trucker drivers are in constant communication with each other. Thus offering better reliability with there customers and drastically improving on road safety.
They do but in very rudimentary way meaning that very little information is shared in a random way and among very few. CAK should provide a free radio frequency for this purpose and L believe our artisans will come up with suitable gadget.
@Meria Mata confirm if comrades are ok today pale lukenya .[ATTACH=full]163879[/ATTACH][ATTACH=full]163880[/ATTACH][ATTACH=full]163879[/ATTACH][ATTACH=full]163881[/ATTACH][ATTACH=full]163884[/ATTACH]