An efficiently run fleet depends on a productive driver. From a lack of training to inefficient fleet processes, several factors can seriously reduce a driver’s productivity.
The middle mile in the supply chain is ripe for efficiency gains, while its repeatable routes make it a fit for early autonomous transportation adoption. Gatik’s Sam Saad explains when, how, and why.
Four stories are shared about how fleets are succeeding during the pandemic.
Routing may seem like a simple concept, but several factors must be taken into consideration to optimize your fleet’s routing needs.
When the top priority of a fleet’s driver is the services provided, some new challenges pop up that can be solved through effective training and a little bit of tech.
Diesel or gasoline in your next light truck? Complexity has made modern clean-burning diesels more expensive to buy, while improvements to today’s gasoline engines make them a viable alternative.
The introduction of the MD series trucks returns Mack Trucks to the medium-duty market after a 17-year hiatus. It was worth the wait. HDT's Jim Park has an industry-first test drive of the new truck.
Easily forgotten, windshield wipers play a critical role in truck safety.
When more than 60% of delivery crashes happen in the parking lot, it's time to take action. Follow these seven tips to increase driver safety in parking lots.
Engineered to address the challenges associated with the traditional oil change, new systems and accessories streamline the entire oil change process.
While agnostic on deployment models and vague on timelines for deployment, Waymo is clear — its end goal is to be a technology provider, not a truck manufacturer or fleet owner.
A fleet manager’s goal is to get the most out of a work truck or van upfit. Optimizing resale and disposal completes that process.
Proper maintenance can be the difference between a long-lasting upfit and a total waste of time and money.
After spec’ing vocational upfits, the second step is making the purchase. Don’t leave money on the table by making common mistakes.
There isn’t anything much greener than vegetables, so if that’s part of your company name, you better make sure you are, too. For Veritable Vegetable, an organic supplier and transporter based in San Francisco, it is part of how it meets its customers’ — and its community’s — needs.
