An average of 80% of fleets and the mobility community are back at work full time and 90% believe their company will survive through the pandemic, although they face major income loss. Many are unsure when business would operate at “normal” levels.
New forms of sharing technology allow fleet operators — from corporate and rental fleets to motor pools — to increase utilization and recoup costs.
Sharing vehicles efficiently has enabled the Illinois State University to reduce the total number of vehicles on campus by nearly 25%.
How do you explain that saving $2 per ride adds up, when department heads care more about staff members being able to do their jobs?
The City of Guelph in Ontario, Canada, is considering creating a car sharing program that will allow residents to rent city vehicles when they aren’t in use.
When San Joaquin County, Calif., set out to automate its motor pool, the fleet saw improved utilization, better inventory control, and $1.7 million in cost avoidance.
The 2018 Fleet Forward Conference features education on new mobility solutions for fleets as well as a major product reveal.
The vehicles will be available throughout the Bronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan, and Queens and parked in municipal parking facilities and dedicated on-street parking spots for convenient pick-up and drop-off.
Daimler AG and the BMW Group have combined their mobility business units with the intent of offering an app-based platform of connected mobility services.
For fleets, technology is enabling a more efficient way to use vehicles, increase utilization, and more precisely match the type of vehicle to usage.