MENU
SEARCHMENUSEARCH
A team of new players is expected to bring new energy-and reach new goals as the National Association of Fleet Administrators (NAFA) approaches its fourth decade. The changing of the guard was signaled by the retirement of Robert Berke in August.
Read More →
Cell phones allow businessmen to conduct business while they're driving. They can make and cancel appointments, return messages, contact their secretaries, and provide customer with important information without having to go to the zone office or hunt down a pay phone.
Read More →
Fuel - like every other aspect of the vehicle - is evolving. There are a number of grades of gasoline available today, plus a growing list of blending components and additives. What's more, you can expect to see even greater complexity in the future. As fleet managers, it's important for you to be ready for the fuels of the future in order to ensure maximum fleet performance and economy.
Read More →
We put together a roundtable discussion with four light truck experts to talk about managing fleets of light trucks and vans.
Read More →
When John H. Fitch, Jr. succeeded Sidney Rose as executive director of the American Automotive Leasing Association earlier this year, AALA entered a new era in more ways than one. Fitch was interviewed recently in the association's new offices in downtown Washington, D.C.
Read More →Pasadena's fleet of 700 vehicles is only about one-fifth cars. The remainder ranges from parking enforcement scooters to trash trucks, with a predominance of light-duty Class One and Two pickups.
Read More →
The pioneer and market innovator passes away June 27, 1985, leaving a legacy.
Read More →For the 1984 model year, Automotive Fleet statistics show that import manufacturers registered(52,087 new cars in the U.S. fleet segment, or just two percent of total import registrations. Most of those manufacturers, of course, had been operating in a restricted marketplace. But now that market place has begun to undergo some important changes.
Read More →