The Best Truck Driver Dash Cams for 2024

This is your all-in-one dash cam solution. The Verizon Connect Integrated Video uses AI technology to identify, analyze, and classify recordings of any incident, whether it’s a collision or an instance of distracted driving.

It also sends close-to-real-time notifications to your fleet manager whenever harsh braking or hard cornering occurs. You’ll receive a notification and report almost immediately, explaining what has happened in detail so you can take the appropriate action, making it a fleet manager’s dream device.

It’s worth noting you’ll only benefit from the dash cam’s all-in-one solution if you’re using Verizon Connect Reveal or Verizon Now vehicle tracking platforms. Therefore, if you’re looking for something that is simple to setup and won’t place other software hurdles in your path, we’d recommend looking at Samsara CM32.

An essential companion for any safety-conscious truck driver, the CM32 comes with live scene analysis, a built-in speaker, and the ability to upload HD video to the Samsara cloud immediately after any incident, such as harsh braking or acceleration.

The CM2 was purposefully built to reduce high-risk driving behavior, which should significantly lower your business’s accident-related costs – not to mention keep your drivers safe. What’s more, this dash cam only takes 10 minutes to install.

The unfortunate news for your wallet, however, is that it’s on the pricier end. Therefore, if you’d like to cut down on dash cam costs, we’d recommend looking at Rexing or WheelWitness.

Safety comes first with the Garmin 55. The system’s GPS alerts drivers to upcoming hazards in the road, meaning your drivers will experience fewer distractions. This should result in fewer accidents – which will ultimately keep your road costs down.

Compact, powerful, and with high quality video recording, the Garmin 55 is stylish yet discreet. Capturing videos in 1440p resolution, you can review crystal clear footage, which is automatically saved on SD cards up to 64GB.

Best of all, the Garmin 55 comes with voice control. This minimizes the risk of dangerous driving, since there’s no need for truck drivers to remove their hands from their steering wheels to carry out tasks such as saving certain clips of footage.

Although Garmin is equipped with strong functionality, it unfortunately does not have a wide-angle lens. If this is a must in your dash cam shopping list, we’d recommend looking at Verizon, Rexing, or WheelWitness instead.

The Rexing V1-4K Ultra HD Dash Cam has an ultra-wide viewing angle of 170 degrees, night vision functionality, a G-Sensor to detect any harsh changes in acceleration, and optional GPS to help your business locate the driver more easily.

In terms of installation, the V1-4K can be adhesively mounted to any windshield within minutes, while its small size reduces the risk of your drivers becoming distracted. This truck driver dash cam is also extremely heat resistant, making it ideal for trucks traversing areas in high temperatures. It’s also $100 less than the next cheapest dash cam on our list (the Garmin 55), making it true value for money.

The main part where we think Rexing has more ground to cover is its customer service. If reliable customer service is something you want to absolutely have access to, we’d recommend investing more money, and going for Samsara instead.

We highly doubt you can find a dash cam with a higher definition camera. The WheelWitness HD Pro records in an incredible 2304x1296p (compared to the common 1080p), meaning you won’t miss a thing when reviewing footage. What’s more, its Wide Dynamic Range technology lets you watch ultra-high quality night time videos.

With GPS enabled, you can follow your truck drivers’ location through Google Maps and help direct them to the nearest job sites. Plus, this camera uses loop recording – old footage is continually replaced by new recordings, so you don’t need to mess around with replacing memory cards. However, if you would rather have a centralized record of all things to do with your fleet, we’d recommend taking a look at Garmin, which gives you the chance to store footage in an SD card.