Why calibration matters
A driver-facing (DSM) camera has to see the face. A road-facing (ADAS) camera has to see the lane and the vehicle ahead. If either camera is too high, too low or turned, the alarms it raises can be wrong. Drivers then stop trusting the system.
The calibration sheet makes you write the required value, the value you measured and the tolerance. It does not supply them. Tracom does not publish device values in this file: use the manual of your device and camera.
Function tests
After calibration, stage each alarm safely: eyes closed, yawning, distraction, phone, smoking, empty seat and a covered lens for DSM, and lane departure and forward collision for ADAS. Mark a test N/A if your device does not offer it. A blank test counts as open.
Then drive a short test route and count false alarms. The sheet turns them into a rate per 100 km. You set the highest rate you accept.
Check every channel
For each camera, check the live picture, the aim, recording, playback, audio if used and the date and time overlay. The Channel check sheet reads the camera positions you entered, so empty channels stay empty.
Handover and recordings
The recording notice in the cab, the customer's agreement to recording and who holds the raw recordings depend on local law and your contract. The handover sheet records the answers. It does not say that any law is met.
Limits of this checklist
It keeps the work and the answers in one place. It is not a standard, a certificate or legal advice, and it does not replace the installation instructions of your device.