THE CAR AND TRUCK FLEET AND LEASING MANAGEMENT MAGAZINE
The fall means kids are now back in school, which makes it a good time for fleet managers to remind their drivers about best practices for driving in school zones and near school buses.
With children now back in school, this is a good time for fleet managers to remind their drivers about best practices for driving in school zones and near school buses.
For the past several model years, order-to-delivery times for high-volume work trucks and vans have increased due to strong demand. Vocational trucks are vulnerable to OTD delays because fleet orders are usually concentrated among a handful of models.
Fleet managers should know that a small group of people — specifically, high-risk drivers — cause the bulk of their collisions.
While the state of Washington has the most roundabouts, it can still be helpful for fleet drivers to know how to best approach these alternatives to intersections. Here are four tips.
Every journey management plan should take into account that a company's drivers are its best defense in protecting the organization from risk and liability.
Find out how to create a GPS tracking executive dashboard customized to solve your unique business challenges, such as safety, driver accountability, and fleet efficiency.
Fleet managers are constantly tasked with coming up with new ways to reduce costs. Two fleet industry professionals present multiple strategies to help facilitate that goal.
Three-point turns and other slow-speed maneuvers can easily result in minor collisions, so it's important to execute them in a safe way.
Follow these six tips to avoid confrontations with drivers who engage in tailgating, unnecessary horn honking, verbal assaults, or making hostile hand gestures.