When it comes to determining what vehicle features or piece of equipment you need, are you asking the right questions of the right people?
EZ Stak presented a session on planning an enclosed response trailer that addressed what fleet managers need to consider when spec'ing.
Joshua Green thinks becoming more involved with customers is the best way to understand what features their vehicles really need.
The key to reducing asset variability is to involve user groups early on and to gain their buy-in by framing the asset simplification discussion as ways to enhance user productivity and safety, and creating cost efficiencies that contribute to P&L objectives.
A lot goes into ensuring customers remain safe while going about their daily duties.
Whether you're updating old specs or starting from scratch, this session will offer guidance to make sure they cover your needs.
One benefit of the fleet community is the ability to learn from each other’s good (and bad) experiences. Fleet managers share the initiatives that have found them success, and offer guidance on the challenges they faced along the way.
Correctly upfitting a work truck ensures it can accomplish the job it is required to do. It's important that fleet managers understand the challenges inherent in upfitting.
Your primary goal is to spec a truck to meet the intended job function, but how it is spec’ed has a direct bearing on future resale value. Therefore, it is similarly important to maintain a remarketing mindset when identifying specs.
From uneven terrain to rusting from saltwater, here are the things fleet managers look for when getting the most of out their vehicles for beach patrols.