Vehicle maintenance checks by drivers have become even more business critical following the Government’s decision to suspend MoT tests as a consequence of the coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic.
As fleet fuel bills tumble naturally as a result of coronovirus restrictions, fuel prices fall through failure to cut back on oil production.
Vehicle maintenance checks by drivers have become even more business critical following the Government’s decision to suspend MoT tests as a consequence of the coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic.
All cars, vans and motorcycles which usually would require an MoT test will be exempted from needing a test from Monday, March 30 2020 for six months, the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency has announced.
Garages, fuel stations and car rental outlets are among the ‘essential businesses’ the Government is allowing to stay open as the UK moves into lockdown as a consequence of the coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic.
ACFO and ICFM have announced that they have merged their operations to create the Association of Fleet Professionals.
Calls have been made to the Government to ensure that “essential repair and maintenance services for all vehicles” are not closed as the impact of the coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic deepens.
The Government has fuelled a green vehicle drive with a range of Budget 2020 announcements designed to increase the corporate take-up of zero emission vehicles.
Company car demand is predicted to accelerate after benefit-in-kind tax clarity for the next five years was provided by Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak in this week’s Budget.