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Articlesby Mike AntichJuly 25, 2021

Fleet Professionals Sound Off on Upward Cost Pressures

Automotive Fleet views itself as a facilitator to provide a platform for different voices from the industry to sound-off on today’s challenges. This regular column is designed to encourage discourse for fleet professionals to let their voices be heard to their peers and other industry professionals. Here is what is top of mind for fleet professionals on the upward pressure on fleet costs.

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NewsJune 8, 2021

AF Readers Sound-Off on Future Pricing, the Microchip Shortage, and Fleet Waste

Automotive Fleet readers offer diverse commentary on a a variety of topics ranging for fleet waste, to the potential of a total price reset for future fleet products, the value of asset simplification versus standardization, and ways to thwart driver abuse of corporate assets. 

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Newsby Mike AntichJune 3, 2021

AF Readers Sound Off on Vehicle Abuse

Vehicle abuse is an avoidable fleet cost. The overt and hidden aggregate cost of abuse and neglect across an entire fleet is significant. Here's advice from Automotive Fleet readers on the cost of fleet vehicle abuse and the actions you can take to thwart it.

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Newsby StaffMay 18, 2021

Chicago Pushes for Crackdown on Towing Abuse

The goal is to protect accident victims and stranded motorists from deceitful and potentially dangerous towing company practices.

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Market Trendsby Mike AntichDecember 13, 2018

Entitlement Mentality Leads to Vehicle Abuse

Many times employees who have an “entitlement mentality” do not have a sense of responsibility to take care of the company asset as if it was their own. This impacts fleet costs. A company vehicle in poor condition because of driver abuse or neglect will result in lost resale value or incur unnecessary reconditioning expense at auction.

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Market Trendsby Mike AntichJune 19, 2016

7 Reasons Why Vehicle Condition Should Not be Part of an Employee's Annual Job Review

If an employee threw trash all over the office floor, scratched the paint off the walls, broke the light bulbs, left holes and dents in the wallboard, and skipped routine maintenance on the copier until it overheated and broke, no manager would tolerate this abuse. Yet, that is exactly what some companies tolerate when drivers abuse their company-provided vehicles.

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Market Trendsby Mike AntichAugust 3, 2015

Vehicle Abuse: An Overlooked Remarketing Cost

The resale value of a used vehicle is determined by three factors: the unit’s age, total mileage, and overall condition. A used company vehicle in poor condition, because of driver abuse or neglect, will result in lost resale value or incur unnecessary reconditioning expense at auction. Here's what you can do to minimize vehicle abuse.

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