DES MOINES, Iowa (June 2, 2021)—In an effort to deliver effective and innovative loss control solutions to commercial auto insurance customers, EMC Insurance Companies (EMC) has collaborated with Mobileye, a subsidiary of Intel Corporation, to offer collision avoidance systems with preferred pricing for policyholders.
The Mobileye 8 Connect technology uses real-time and a forward-facing camera and artificial intelligence (AI) to detect collision risks and alert drivers in real time with audio and/or visual warnings, so they can take action to prevent or mitigate the predicted collision.
And now, EMC offers this industry-leading Mobileye technology at preferred pricing to policyholders who purchase 20 or more Mobileye systems at once. The systems can be retrofitted to almost any fleet vehicle. More than 70 million vehicles are already equipped with Mobileye technology around the world. With the majority of accidents caused by just a few seconds or less of inattention, these warnings can help avoid accidents and save lives.
"Mobileye technology is designed to specifically help prevent or mitigate a variety of auto accidents," said Chad Veach, EMC Assistant VP – Risk Improvement Innovation. "If an EMC policyholder avoids just one collision deductible during the business life of the vehicle, they will cover the cost of the system."
To learn more, view this video or the Mobileye 8 Connect web page. EMC agents and policyholders can email losscontrol@emcins.com for more information.
About EMC Insurance Companies
EMC Insurance Companies has more than 2,400 employees and is among the top 60 property/casualty insurance organizations in the country based on net written premium. Employers Mutual Casualty Company (EMCC) was organized in 1911 to write workers’ compensation protection in Iowa. Today, operating under the trade name EMC Insurance Companies, the company provides property and casualty insurance products and services throughout the United States and writes reinsurance contracts worldwide. EMCC is licensed in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. For more information, visit emcins.com.
