
Upfitting any vehicle comes with challenges, but van fleet managers face a unique set of challenges to overcome due to varied applications, sizes, and upfit options.
Upfitting any vehicle comes with challenges, but van fleet managers face a unique set of challenges to overcome due to varied applications, sizes, and upfit options.
The process of lightweighting a fleet of vehicles involves more than simply moving down a vehicle class or removing weight from an overloaded vehicle.
When spec’ing a truck, fleet managers must also keep in mind the health and well-being of the driver while on the road and at a jobsite. Protecting drivers from musculoskeletal injuries will keep them on the job and the fleet running smoothly.
While choosing the right ladder rack for a fleet vehicle involves consideration of a number of factors, including storage, van roof height, and need for accessibility, there is a rack available for every fleet need.
While flatbeds may seem basic, there are several options to consider that impact cost, payload capacity, fuel economy, and crew productivity. Here are 20 points to consider.
Consulting end users - drivers, service techs, warehouse managers, etc. - is the first critical step in developing efficient, safe cargo management systems. They are the experts in how the cargo is used.
Cargo partitions add safety and security to fleet vans and can be utilized to turn the front of the cab into a work space.