Developing Trust Between Fleets, Service Providers
Fleets and service providers need to develop trusting relationships that include open, honest communication.
Fleets and service providers need to develop trusting relationships that include open, honest communication.
The first wave of commercial electric trucks and vans are coming. Fleets looking to electrify first need to research and invest in charging infrastructure, understand the new technologies, and seek out adoption incentives.
For those who think there’s a low barrier to entry for last-mile transportation, it’s time to think again.
Work vehicles are finally becoming electrified. With many stops, predictable routes, and daily returns to a central depot, the last-mile delivery market is poised to take advantage of these new electric models first.
Fleet operators looking to break into this tough market should consider a partnership, utilize technology-driven insights, or develop a new angle to serve the heightened expectations of today’s consumers.
As most drivers and carriers resume normal operations, documenting the use of waivers is essential for future reference.
eCommerce spending is up and the need for delivery fleets is ramping up. A more efficient route results in fewer miles driven to get the deliveries accomplished.
Delivery fleets face increased customer demands, missed ETAs, and vague delivery locations daily. A combination of technology implementations, rethinking operational processes, and leveraging customer information can help.
The challenges of the past 12 months have given delivery fleets many opportunities to learn, innovate processes, and grow.
Routing is more than just finding the fastest route to your end destination. Efficient routing also considers additional variables including load size, truck size, and route conditions.
DTE Energy has invested in simulators, training videos, and more to ensure its drivers are prepared for any situation.
Why was your truck put out of service? Answers to common questions about brake inspections.
Here are four steps fleet managers can take to prevent fraud and misuse.
The virtual conference presented deep dives on how data is fostering intelligent fleets. The seminars, panel discussions, and networking sessions covered connected cars, electrification suitability, OEM-embedded modems, telematics market trends, the rise of third-party data integrators, the migration to 5G, and video telematics.
Cost management is a constant, never-ending struggle for all fleet managers since every aspect of fleet management revolves around money. While there never seems to be enough money to go around, one of the less talked about aspects of fleet management is the amount of budget dollars that are wasted every year.
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