Refineries beginning to come back online.
Gasoline prices appear to be leveling across the U.S. off despite the disruptions created by two major hurricanes that have battered the United States causing some local shortages, AAA reported in its weekly analysis of fuel prices around the country.
AAA said for the first time in more than two weeks, the national gas price average despite Hurricane Irma’s landfall in Florida with gasoline prices holding steady at $2.67.
Earlier this week, Tesla remotely upgraded select Florida Tesla owners’ cars to expand their mileage capacity in an effort to ease and assist with Hurricane Irma evacuation efforts.
The move was praiseworthy and appropriate, but at the root of the gesture lies a terrifying prospect of our automotive future.
As vehicles become more advanced and reliant on software systems that can be tweaked instantly, from anywhere, owner control and access diminishes and is yielded back to the company. It’s more like you’re using the company’s product instead of owning it.
By Wheels, Inc.
One of every fleet manager’s major goals is to ensure that the fleet is operating in the most cost-effective manner by identifying opportunities for cost savings which have not been fully realized.
Wheels' new White Paper outlines the most significant factors that ultimately affect fleet costs. Information is presented in a hierarchical format, grouping items by major cost categories: depreciation, fuel, maintenance, lease funding & fees, registration & tax and collision & safety. The impact of personal use policies and charges is also addressed.
NTEA is pleased to announce the addition of the Fleet Technical Congress to our Work Truck Week™.
This inaugural event will be held in conjunction with The Work Truck Show 2018 and Green Truck Summit in Indianapolis, Indiana, in March 2018.
At Fleet Technical Congress, fleet managers can explore the latest technology solutions while gaining management insights from leaders of some of the country's biggest fleets and suppliers.
Thousands of self-driving cars are now that much closer to hitting the streets after House lawmakers approved a bill Wednesday to expand companies' ability to test the next-generation technology.
It's a major step forward for tech companies, Detroit manufacturers and urban planners who believe automated cars will transform the economy.
Here's what you need to know.