Maine Added to Fleetworthy's Automated Truck Inspection Program

Maine is one of four states where Fleetworthy has expanded its Expedited Inspection service, the company said in an announcement reported on October 13 by TheTrucker.com. California, Michigan and Vermont were also added, bringing the program to five states.

The service is offered through Fleetworthy's Weigh Station Bypass product, formerly known as Drivewyze. It automates the transfer of fleet and vehicle data to enforcement officers and sends a driver's electronic record of duty status directly to officers when a truck is pulled in for inspection.

Fleetworthy first introduced the service in Nevada in June 2025. Sgt. Scott Keane of the Nevada Highway Patrol said officers there are "easily saving about 15 minutes per inspection."

The American Transportation Research Institute's 2024 analysis of trucking operating costs put the marginal cost of running a truck at $91.27 per hour.

The service works with electronic logging devices from Geotab and Platform Science, with more integrations planned. Fleetworthy said it is available at no cost to state transportation departments and state police, and at no added cost to fleets already using Weigh Station Bypass with a participating device provider.

The company also introduced Inspect Queue, a view of trucks flagged for inspection that lets officers continue an inspection on a separate device. It is active in all five states.

This story was first reported by TheTrucker.com.