Roadz, Silicon Valley based fleet-tech company, launched its Unified Fleet Workspace, a fleet management solution which helps commercial fleets solve one of their biggest problems: making business and operational decisions based on siloed data from too many applications.
The Roadz Unified Fleet Workspace eliminates the need for fleet managers to navigate across multiple third-party applications, each with its own separate data structure and portal.
“We started our journey of integrating the fragmented fleet management solution segment with the launch of the Roadz open ecosystem and marketplace platform more than three years ago,” said Ran Mayroz, founder and CEO of Roadz. “We’re now entering the next phase in our journey with the introduction of the Roadz Unified Fleet Workspace."
In the competitive landscape of work van equipment manufacturing, Ranger Design has always stood out for its innovative products, widely recognized for not only their impeccable form, but their incredible function.
In an era marked by supply chain obstacles and frequent vehicle shortages, Ranger Design stands out by consistently achieving an impressive 98% on-time delivery and a remarkable 5-day readiness for shipping.
Customers get the confidence and peace of mind that comes from Ranger Design’s 10-year standard warranty for every product and solution it makes.
If you're wondering what the number one vehicle sold in the used market is, it shouldn't surprise you that it's the same as the best-selling new vehicle. That would be the Ford F-150, making up 3.3 percent of all one- to five-year-old models sold in the U.S. through the end of 2023.
Next up was the Chevrolet Silverado 1500, making up 2.6 percent of used vehicle sold, but down 0.3 percent over 2022.
Third is the Chevrolet Equinox that made up 2.1 percent and a marginal gain of 0.1 percent that allowed it to climb up from fourth in 2022. It bumped the Ram 1500 which made the same percentage as the Equinox but is down in sales of all used cars by 0.2 percent.
Join us on February 14th from 8 - 9:30 AM for the Canadian Fleet Roundtable. Take advantage of a unique opportunity to sit down with your fellow Canadian fleet managers.
Calling all Canadian Fleet Managers! You need to be in attendance and here's why:
-Experience education sessions specifically designed for the Canadian fleet market
-Networking! An abundance of opportunities to speak with your Canadian colleagues and meet new faces
What are you waiting for? Register Now!
The COVID-19 pandemic wreaked havoc on automotive supply chains, making it hard and very expensive to find replacement parts. While that issue has largely passed, some vehicles and auto brands are still more expensive than others to maintain and find replacement parts.
Zutobi, an online driver’s ed provider, recently compiled a list of cars with the most expensive costs for repairs with replacement parts, and they’re not all high-end Euro models.
The Ford F-150 Raptor with 27-inch tires was the most expensive to repair, costing an average of $660.24. The GMC Sierra was second at $423.97, and the Hyundai Sonata was third at $419.97.
via Autoblog