Safety Solutions for
Stackers
The SMART DVR brings AI-powered camera coverage and telematics to stackers across the intermodal yard. Three camera angles plus a cabin view give operators a full picture of the drive path, the load overhead, and the ground behind the machine, cutting collision risk, sharpening placement accuracy, and giving supervisors the footage they need for coaching and compliance.
With our safety solutions for stackers, your fleet gets maximum visibility all around the machine, and a reliable AI copilot for the operator.
2000+ Fleets Managed
18+ Billion Telematics Recorded
Cover all the blind spots
The core setup is a main camera mounted in the cabin, one in front, one in the rear, and one at the end of the telescopic boom. Together they follow the machine’s two jobs: driving through the yard and lifting at height.
Cabin Camera
Main camera mounted inside the cabin, recording the operator’s view for review and coaching.
Front & Back
Mounted low at the front and the back of the chassis, covering the ground the operator drives into.
Boom End
Mounted at the end of the telescopic boom, looking down over the spreader and the container being lifted.
Stacker agnostic
SMART DVR can be installed on any type of stacker. Camera placements are also flexible — the diagram below shows the same four-camera logic (cabin, Cam 2, Cam 3, Cam 4) fitted to an empty container stacker.
Why flexible setup is important
Fewer blind spots around the stacker
A reach stacker has ground close on more than one side that the cabin can’t see at once — right at the front tires, behind the chassis, under the boom when it’s raised. Four cameras cover those zones continuously, so a person or a passing truck entering one of them shows up on screen rather than depending on someone noticing in time.
A closer view of the spreader and corners
Operators can check alignment against that image instead of the cabin sightline, which is harder to judge from height and angle three or four containers up.
The lift stays visible start to finish
The cabin and front/back cameras together cover the pick, the travel across the yard, and the set-down, not just the moment of approach. If a corner snags or the boom swings wider than expected partway through, it shows up on one of those feeds while there’s still time to stop.
A recorded account of what happened
Every camera, including the cabin, records continuously. When a set-down is rougher than it should be or there’s a close call while driving through a row, a supervisor can pull the actual footage — useful for a coaching conversation and for closing out a formal incident report.
Stacker activity visible off-site
The camera and telematics feed report back from the machine, so someone in the office can check what a specific stacker is doing or how a lane is running without walking out to it. Across a fleet of stackers, that’s the difference between checking a screen and checking every machine in person.
Let us show you live what our safety solutions for stackers look like!
Safety Solutions for Stackers
Three camera angles plus a cabin view give operators a full picture of the drive path, the load overhead, and the ground behind the machine, cutting collision risk, sharpening placement accuracy, and giving supervisors the footage they need for coaching and compliance.
- Fewer blind spots for the operator
- The hoist area is visible from start to finish
- Full visibility in front of boom, front and back of machine
