Driver Training
Fleet driver training is an important part of fleet management. Developing fleet drivers and educating them can not only increase their awareness but can also reduce accidents and the costs related, improve fuel efficiency and lower costs.
Fleet Driver Training Companies
Fleet driver training can be an expensive service to utilise across your fleet, effective fleet management software and accident management companies can highlight specific areas for improvement and particular drivers who need further training. Searching for fleet driver training companies is easy, all you need to do is come to the Fleet News supplier page for more information.
For more information on fleet driver training, read the articles below or go to the fleet management section.
|
Fleets and Customer Service: Top Tips 9 steps to...a sucessful tender. Drawing up proper guidance and effciently managing the selection can pay dividends, says Louise Cole
|
|
- Emma Loveday named DriveTech’s new business development manager
- Company car and van drivers at higher risk, says Drive Tech
- Uber works with AA’s DriveTech to improve road safety
- UK road casualty statistics labelled ‘disgraceful’
- Kwik Fit says tyres important for EV performance
- Fleet Source appoints Pertemps Driver Training
- Drivers most likely to break speed limit in the early hours
- DriveTech stops standalone licence checking service
- Fleet drivers to benefit from roads policing review
-
How to make the benefits of driver training last
Fleets often see immediate improvement following driver training, but its effects can be short-lived. We investigate how fleets can change this
-
Fleet and safety: Amey's safety stimulation comes from simulation
Amey will use every modern device available to reduce risks to its fleet, but are not adverse to traditional safety management methods. Andrew Ryan reports.
-
‘Training is a real cornerstone for us', says Royal Mail
Narrowing down 120 driver training courses into three has paid big dividends for Royal Mail with the number of collisions in a year reduced by 12.3%. Andrew Ryan reports
-
3 steps to a successful driver training strategy
Designing and implementing a training programme can help a company keep its drivers safe and reduce costs. Ben Rooth reports.
-
DriveTech: New products and a new approach for management team
New products and a new approach at DriveTech as a new management team seeks a “step change” in performance. Gareth Roberts reports.
-
Fleet and drivers: Driver buy-in key to vehicle care success
Education and enforcement can be used to make sure employees comply with a company’s requirements.
-
Different approaches to influence driver behaviour
Some take the telematics combined with rewards route, others feel that ‘stick’ works better than the ‘carrot’ when trying to get drivers to check their vehicles
-
Perception training: Hazard warning
Training drivers to expect the unexpected when on the roads could cut accidents by 11%. Ben Rooth looks at what hazard perception training is and what it includes
-
Driver competitions: time for the carrot
After reducing its collision rate by 14% and saving more than £1 million by taking a ‘stick’ approach with its drivers, G4S Cash Solutions decided it was time to offer the ‘carrot’ by holding a driving competition. Sarah Tooze reports.
-
How to cut reversing risk
Assessing your fleet is the first step to a safe reversing policy, says Will Murray, of Interactive Driving Systems.
