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July 2, 2008

Transportation Dept. Tightens Drug Testing Procedures

WASHINGTON, D.C. --- U.S. Secretary of Transportation Mary E. Peters announced a new rule June 30 aimed at making it more difficult for commercial transportation workers to cheat on their required drug tests.

Tags: Department of Transportation, drug testing

July 2, 2008

Transportation Dept. Seeks to Improve Highway-Rail Crossing Safety

WASHINGTON, D.C. --- Several safety initiatives designed to reduce collisions between motor vehicles and trains will be completed before the end of 2008 as part of the ongoing U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) Highway-Rail Crossing Safety and Trespass Prevention Action Plan, announced DOT Secretary Mary E. Peters.

Tags: Department of Transportation, Federal Railroad Administration , highway-rail crossing safety

May 14, 2008

Highway Crash Injuries Continue to Decline

SEVERNA PARK, Md. --- The number of people injured in crashes on U.S. highways has declined every year since 1995, Transportation Secretary Mary E. Peters announced this week.

Tags: collision injuries, Department of Transportation, Mary E. Peters

March 28, 2008

White House Reviewing NHTSA Rule to Implement 35 MPG Fuel Economy

WASHINGTON – A December 2007 law requires a light U.S. fleet-wide fuel economy standard of 35 mpg by 2020. Details about exactly how that standard is to be achieved have been left to Department of Transportation’s NHTSA.

Tags: Department of Transportation, fuel economy, MPG, White House

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Rising Commodity Prices Threaten to Increase Truck Prices

By Mike Antich
The high cost of raw materials, in addition to the high cost of fuel, is starting to make a financial impact on fleets by increasing costs for truck chassis, bodies, trailers, liftgates, and other upfit equipment. On July 9, Navistar announced that rising commodity costs have forced the company to increase prices of International truck models. Is this another in a series of commodity-related price increases that we will see from other OEMs, upfitters, and trailer manufacturers?

Bleak New-Vehicle Sales to Usher a Strong Used-Vehicle Market

By Mike Antich
Today's new-vehicle market will generate (ultimately) the used-vehicle market of tomorrow. If there is a decrease in new-vehicle sales, there will be a corresponding decrease in the future number of used vehicles in the marketplace. Even though there is a lot of nervousness in the market, no one is anticipating a dramatic decrease in new-vehicle commercial fleet orders for the 2009 model-year. However, the same cannot be said for the retail new-vehicle market.

A Perfect Storm Pummels Truck Resale Values

By Mike Antich

Will High Demand for 4-Cylinder Engines Increase OTD?

By Mike Antich

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$10.00

Auto Fleet - September 2002

In this issue:
Fleet Management Functions That Should Never Be Outsourced, Justifying a Fleet Budget in Tight Times, Richard Beattie to be Keynoter at Fleet Expo 2002, and much more...