From dealing with a new electric powertrain and battery technology to different maintenance and safety requirements, the proper training can help ensure a successful emergency response.
As more electric trucks emerge, fleet managers need to improve their understanding of what it will take to procure, maintain, and charge them efficiently.
As demand for eco-friendly vehicles surge, more OEMs and upfitters are working to meet fleet needs.
When you add up the benefits and efficiencies of EVs, a commercial fleet operation can look forward to a growing column of pluses.
Electric vehicle charging networks are not immune nor inherently more resilient to cyberattacks.
The answers will dictate site design, energy management considerations, software needs, home charging requirements, and fleet policy updates. Without the proper attention, fleet operators face ballooning and unexpected costs.
Through a partnership with Element and Karma Automotive, Ayro CEO Rod Keller believes the company’s electric low-speed vehicle will aid efforts to vaccinate a greater share of the U.S. population.
The recent Data Driven Fleet Experience featured two sessions on optimizing EV growth for fleets and using data to drive duty cycles.
At the recent virtual Data-Driven Fleet Experience, GM Fleet’s Ed Peper and Michelle Calloway of OnStar discussed how fleet managers should ready themselves for a future driven by data.
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.
The Bargersville Police Department has four Tesla patrol vehicles. Its police chief addresses fuel and maintenance savings, charging infrastructure costs, range, equipment installations, and advice for fleet managers.
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.
MOTEV of Los Angeles bought a full set of EVs long before they were cool. After five years, they are now ahead of the market surge.
Shared are the top eight items to consider when evaluating commercial medium-duty EVs for your fleet, from routes and usage patterns to driving training.
Differences between electric and internal combustion engine buses also apply to heating and cooling. Choosing the appropriate compressor and communications protocol, determining the heating method, and knowing battery pack voltage are crucial.
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