North America and Europe Commercial Vehicle TPMS and RFID Market, Forecast to 2025

North America and Europe Commercial Vehicle TPMS and RFID Market, Forecast to 2025

Increasingly Stringent Emission Regulations and Greater Focus on Reducing Operating Costs to Drive the TPMS and RFID Markets

RELEASE DATE
02-Feb-2018
REGION
North America
Research Code: 9AB2-00-8A-00-00
SKU: AU01617-GL-MR_21287
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Description

This Frost & Sullivan research indicates that the trucking industries in North America and Europe are increasingly facing a shortage of skilled drivers and are apprehensive about the economic outlook (future of the economy? viability of the market?) and their operating margins. Total cost of ownership (TCO), downtime reduction, regulation compliance, driver shortage, and equipment utilization are emerging as the primary reasons fleet managers are adopting advanced truck technologies.

With emission regulations likely to be tightened in North America and Europe, fleets will look to adopt fuel-efficient technologies that deliver value-added benefits such as safety and increased life. Fleets are recognizing the multiple ways in which tire pressure systems can lower TCO and extend tire life. However, the high initial investments and maintenance costs of the system are proving to be major barriers to the adoption of tire pressure monitoring systems (TPMS). These devices have not been made compulsory in developed markets yet, but they may become standard in the medium to long term. Frost & Sullivan Consumer Research shows that up to 35% of overall fleets surveyed in North America will adopt TPMS in 2017. In the commercial vehicle segment, trailers in North America and Europe, and vehicles used in the agriculture segment in the off-highway sector in both regions are expected to witness the maximum penetration of TPMS by 2025. This will be driven by the rising awareness of fuel-efficient technologies in the commercial vehicle industry, and precision farming practices in the agricultural segment. Real-time data connectivity for information to be sent to fleets' back-offices and provision of actionable data to fleet managers will be critical to the success of TPMS suppliers.

As capacity utilization challenges intensify , monitoring of mobile resources will be one of the top priorities for fleets. The rising importance of mobile resource management, including cargo monitoring, and production efficiency enhancement will aid the growth of radio frequency identification (RFID) in the commercial vehicle industry. RFID suppliers must make the most of the higher awareness of the benefits of asset tracking and fuel management in enhancing the overall TCO and efficiency. Reefers, dry boxes, and curtain sliders will be the biggest adopters of RFID in trailers as cargo monitoring and temperature sensing become important parameters in fleet management. Suppliers will especially focus on RFID applications in asset management, and fuel cards will emerge as critical applications.

Overall, growing customer awareness, impending regulations, and enhanced value proposition of technologies that offer multiple benefits such as actionable data to fleets will drive the TPMS and RFID market. Suppliers, for their part, need to highlight the added benefits to influence the purchase decisions of fleet managers.

Table of Contents

Key Findings

US Class 6-8 Truck Fleet Managers—Top of Mind Issues in 2016

Commercial Vehicle Definitions and Vehicle Segmentation

Benefits of Proper Tire Inflation

Challenges to TPMS Adoption

TPMS Regulations—Europe, North America, and Asia

Potentially Disruptive Business Models

US Class 6-8 Truck Fleet Managers—Top of Mind Issues in 2016

Factors Influencing Advanced Safety Technologies Purchase Process

Factors Influencing Improved ROI of Safety Systems

Most Prevalently Used Advanced Safety Technologies

Relative Importance of Safety Technology

Tire Pressure Monitoring Systems—Current and Expected in Fleet

Trailer Tire Inflation Systems—Current and Expected in Fleet

New Vehicles Sales and VIO—North America and Europe

Penetration of TPMS in New Vehicles—North America

Penetration of TPMS in New Vehicles—North America (continued)

Penetration of TPMS in New Vehicles—North America (continued)

Penetration of TPMS in New Vehicles—Europe

Penetration of TPMS in New Vehicles—Europe (continued)

Penetration of TPMS in New Vehicles—Europe (continued)

Most Valuable Prognostic/Remote Diagnostic Information

TPMS—Roadmap for the Future

Tier I Suppliers’ Continued Run in the Connected Truck Industry

RFID Applications in Trucks, Off-highway Equipment, and Buses

Most Prevalently Used Telematics Technologies

Aftermarket Penetration of RF—North America

Aftermarket Penetration of RF—North America (continued)

Aftermarket Penetration of RF—North America (continued)

Aftermarket Penetration of RF—Europe

Aftermarket Penetration of RF—Europe (continued)

Aftermarket Penetration of RF—Europe (continued)

Growth Opportunity—Growing Sectors and Demand Generation

Strategic Imperatives for Success and Growth

Key Takeaways

The Last Word—3 Big Predictions

Legal Disclaimer

List of Exhibits

List of Exhibits (continued)

List of Exhibits (continued)

List of Exhibits (continued)

List of Exhibits (continued)

The Frost & Sullivan Story

Value Proposition—Future of Your Company & Career

Global Perspective

Industry Convergence

360º Research Perspective

Implementation Excellence

Our Blue Ocean Strategy

Related Research
This Frost & Sullivan research indicates that the trucking industries in North America and Europe are increasingly facing a shortage of skilled drivers and are apprehensive about the economic outlook (future of the economy? viability of the market?) and their operating margins. Total cost of ownership (TCO), downtime reduction, regulation compliance, driver shortage, and equipment utilization are emerging as the primary reasons fleet managers are adopting advanced truck technologies. With emission regulations likely to be tightened in North America and Europe, fleets will look to adopt fuel-efficient technologies that deliver value-added benefits such as safety and increased life. Fleets are recognizing the multiple ways in which tire pressure systems can lower TCO and extend tire life. However, the high initial investments and maintenance costs of the system are proving to be major barriers to the adoption of tire pressure monitoring systems (TPMS). These devices have not been made compulsory in developed markets yet, but they may become standard in the medium to long term. Frost & Sullivan Consumer Research shows that up to 35% of overall fleets surveyed in North America will adopt TPMS in 2017. In the commercial vehicle segment, trailers in North America and Europe, and vehicles used in the agriculture segment in the off-highway sector in both regions are expected to witness the maximum penetration of TPMS by 2025. This will be driven by the rising awareness of fuel-efficient technologies in the commercial vehicle industry, and precision farming practices in the agricultural segment. Real-time data connectivity for information to be sent to fleets' back-offices and provision of actionable data to fleet managers will be critical to the success of TPMS suppliers. As capacity utilization challenges intensify , monitoring of mobile resources will be one of the top priorities for fleets. The rising importance of mobile resource management, including cargo monitoring
More Information
No Index No
Podcast No
Author Lakshmi Narayanan Ramanujam
Industries Automotive
WIP Number 9AB2-00-8A-00-00
Is Prebook No
GPS Codes 9800-A6,9807-A6,9813-A6,9832-A6,9963-A6,9AF6-A6,9B01-A6