DOT Revokes Two Registered Electronic Logging Devices
Two electronic logging devices have been removed from the Department of Transportation's list of registered ELDs for failing to meet federal requirements.

Check your electronic logging devices to make sure they're not on the FMCSA's revoked ELD list.
Image: HDT Graphic
Two electronic logging devices have been removed from the Department of Transportation's list of registered ELDs for failing to meet federal requirements.
On July 31, the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration placed Walker ELD and SRELD on the Revoked Devices list due to the companies’ failure to meet the minimum requirements established in Title 49 CFR Appendix A to Subpart B of Part 395.
The removals are effective July 31, for the following devices:
Walker ELD Model Number: WAL-R ELD Identifier: WLK790 ELD Provider: Walker ELD System INC
SR ELD Model Number: SR-E ELD Identifier: SRE288 ELD Provider: SR ELD LLC
What Should Truck Drivers and Motor Carriers Do If They Have a Revoked ELD?
Motor carriers have up to 60 days to replace the revoked ELDs with compliant ELDs. FMCSA will send an industry-wide email to inform motor carriers that anyone using these revoked ELDs must take the following steps:
Discontinue using the revoked ELDs and revert to paper logs or logging software to record required hours of service data.
Replace the revoked ELDs with compliant ELDs from the Registered Devices list before September 29.
What Will Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Do If You're Using a Revoked ELD?
Before September 29, FMCSA encourages safety officials not to cite drivers using these revoked ELDs for 395.8(a)(1) – “No record of duty status” or 395.22(a) – “Failing to use a registered ELD.”
Instead, safety officials should request the driver’s paper logs, logging software, or use the ELD display as a backup method to review the hours of service data.
Beginning September 29, however, motor carriers that continue to use the revoked devices listed above will be considered as operating without an ELD.
Safety officials who encounter a driver using a revoked device on or after September 29 are being told to cite 395.8(a)(1), and place the driver out-of-service in accordance with the Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance OOS Criteria.
If an ELD provider corrects all the identified deficiencies for a revoked device, FMCSA will place it back on the list of registered devices and inform the industry of the update.
However, FMCSA strongly encourages motor carriers to take the actions listed above now to avoid compliance issues if the deficiencies are not addressed by the ELD provider.
For more information on ELDs, visit FMCSA’s ELD website.
More Safety & Compliance

Why K&B Trucking Is Embracing AI and Driver Safety Technology
Crunching data and embracing artificial intelligence are key in K&B Trucking's safety efforts, says the company's safety director.
Read More →
The Hidden Problem Behind FMCSA's ELD Revocations
NMFTA researchers say dozens of registered ELDs may be built on the same software platforms, allowing compliance and security concerns to persist even after individual devices are removed from the market.
Read More →
ATRI Wants Motor Carriers for Driver-Facing Camera Study
In this new study, the American Transportation Research Institute will explore how driver-facing cameras can impact safety and operational metrics in trucking fleets.
Read More →
Netradyne Intelligence Uses New AI Agents to Automate Response to In-Cab Camera Data
The company called the next-generation in-cab camera safety platform "a fundamental shift from systems that report on what happened to systems that actively drive what should happen next."
Read More →
Mack, Volvo Issue ‘Do Not Drive’ Recall on Possible Wheel-Offs
Owners will be sent advance notice not to operate their affected vehicles until the remedy is performed.
Read More →
Fleetworthy Integrates Lytx Video Snapshots into Safety+ Platform
A new Fleetworthy-Lytx integration gives fleet managers access to video context alongside safety event data, streamlining driver coaching and incident review.
Read More →How Waste Connections is Using Data, Telematics, and AI
How do you manage and maintain more than 18,000 connected trucks? Data. Lots of it.
Read More →
Fleet Advantage: Top Logistics Fleets Outperform National Safety Benchmarks
Fleet Advantage's latest TRUST Safety Index found leading logistics fleets maintained significantly lower out-of-service rates and stronger safety scores than national averages, while highlighting persistent challenges related to tires, brakes, and unsafe driving behaviors.
Read More →
Why Fleet Data Matters More Than Ever at Waste Connections [Watch]
Waste Connections' Chuck Palmer explains how telematics, predictive maintenance, safety analytics, and AI help keep vehicles on the road and drivers safe in this episode of HDT Talks Trucking.
Read More →
Short Takes: How K&B is Using AI
Fleets need to "get on board the train" with AI, says Lance Evans of K&B Transportation in this HDT Talks Trucking Short Takes episode.
Read More →
