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Safety•by Tom Bezzi•June 1, 1984

A Good Belt for the Road

Only 12, 200 lives would be saved. Only 330,700 disabling injuries would be avoided. Only $5.2 million in medical, litigation, and disability payments would be saved. Small potatoes? Hardly.

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Operations•by Automotive Fleet Team•June 1, 1984

Late News Update

Hotline

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Operations•by Ed Bobit•June 1, 1984

Ed Bobit's Publisher's Page

In 1972, the new Federal Odometer Law caused quite a stir in the fleet market. Some of my personal and business friends scoffed at the legislation and failed to heed the warning of the Federal Trade Commission.

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Operations•by Staff•June 1, 1984

ARI's Insurance Management Program

Responsive to a Fleet Manager's Needs

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Operations•by Tom Bezzi•June 1, 1984

A Good Belt for the Road

Company-mandated Belt Use

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Operations•by Staff•June 1, 1984

Hotline

Late News Update

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Operations•by AF Staff•April 1, 1984

Yearly Turn-Over???

While many fleets have found a number of workable formulas for length of vehicle ownership, a general rule of thumb for the average fleet might be to buy or lease new cars, keep them for about three years or 60,000 miles, then dispose of them by the most advantageous method.

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Operations•by AF Staff•April 1, 1984

GM Joins H.R. 1415 Fight

Another major shot has been fired in the continuing battle over H.R. 1415, the bill seeking to ban fleet incentives. Recently General Motors joined the ranks of bill opponents alongside Chrysler, AALA, ACRA, AFLA, and Automotive Fleet.

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Operations•by Barbara Bobit Logue•April 1, 1984

Editor's Page

Since I've successfully tagged Pop with an award and have a full file on recent events, it might be well for me to consider giving out some other awards.

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Operations•by Staff•April 1, 1984

Yearly Turn-Over???

While many fleets have found a number of workable formulas for length of vehicle ownership, a general rule of thumb for the average fleet might be to buy or lease new cars, keep them for about three years or 60,000 miles, then dispose of them by the most advantageous method.

Read More →