The Instituto Costarricense de Acueductos y Alcantarillados requires the service of monitoring the vehicle fleet in real time 24/7/365, by means of GPS devices connected to orbiting satellites that record speed, latitude, longitude, course and others on digitized maps.
Costa Rica Government Purchase 2021LN-000010-0021400001:
"AYA tenders the service of monitoring and installation of GPS with all the components that are necessary to provide the service.
In Honduras, the insurance policy for 137 vehicles, the satellite monitoring service for 129 units and preventive and corrective maintenance for another 137 are being tendered.
Honduras Government Purchase LPN-07-2018:
"Technical specifications include the requirements and specifications to be submitted by the Insurance Companies to participate in this Tender, presented by an offer for 126 vehicles and 11 motorcycles insurance valid from January 1st, 2019 until December 31st, 2019.
The Santo Tomás de Castilla National Port Company in Guatemala is putting out to tender topographic global positioning system equipment, for use by the institution.
Guatemala Government Purchase 7851472:
"Some of the specifications and minimum technical characteristics:
It has been announced a tender will be launched in April for an electronic system to check containers.
After several failed attempts, it has now been announced the tender to install a tracking system to track and monitor the location of containers in Guatemala will be held no later than April, according to the Superintendent of Tax Administration, Francisco Solórzano Foppa.
After declaring the first tender void, customs authorities have announced that they will re launch the tender for electronic road tax discs containing GPS devices.
It is expected that by the end of February electronic "marchamo" or road tax disc will be re-tendered. Among the requirements for the bidders is the ability to install the system in the Tax Administration and to have experience in customs, logistics and GPS equipment.
Distribution companies of global positioning devices in El Salvador have reported annual increases in sales of up to 40%.
According to the trading account, insecurity is one of the main factors driving the Salvadorans to purchase these devices which can be used for quickly locating a vehicle in case of theft.
The main customers are companies who use the devices to monitor vehicle fleets, reducing costs, optimizing the use of their resources, saving fuel and protecting against theft. The firm Detektor explained that "55% of its demand is made up by trucks, public transportation, agriculture, industry, food distributors and companies in general."
The Panamanian Tourism Authority is working on a system dubbed “Touristic GPS”.
Tourists will be able to rent GPS devices at Tocumen International Airport, which will assist them in reaching Panama’s touristic destinations.
This initiative also comprises completing the country’s road sign infrastructure, currently at an inadequate state, recognized Salomón Samah, head of the authority, who assured that the entire country will boast proper road signs within two years.