{"id":3467,"date":"2019-09-11T16:22:44","date_gmt":"2019-09-11T14:22:44","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/en.advancedfleetmanagementconsulting.com\/?p=3467"},"modified":"2019-09-11T16:22:44","modified_gmt":"2019-09-11T14:22:44","slug":"hybrid-and-electric-models-most-reliable-new-cars","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/advancedfleetmanagementconsulting.com\/eng\/2019\/09\/11\/hybrid-and-electric-models-most-reliable-new-cars\/","title":{"rendered":"Hybrid and electric models most reliable new cars"},"content":{"rendered":"

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Hybrid and electric models most reliable new cars<\/h2>\n

The latest What Car? Reliability Survey has shown that hybrid models are among the most dependable.<\/p>\n

The survey conducted in association with MotorEasy, used reader feedback from more than 18,000 drivers to find the country\u2019s most dependable cars, from brand new models to those up to five years old.<\/p>\n

Hybrid cars from Japanese brands topped the reliability charts, with the Lexus CT (2011 \u2013 present) and Toyota Yaris Hybrid (2011 \u2013 present) receiving a 100% reliability rating from owners, indicating they suffered no faults over the previous 12 months. The only other car to match this achievement was the Kia Soul (2014 \u2013 2019).<\/p>\n

Although electric vehicles and hybrids have the best average reliability rating (96.1%) of the 10 car classes in the survey, not all cars with this technology are dependable. The Renault Zoe (2013 \u2013 present) scored a lowly 82.3%, with 44% of owners saying their car had suffered a fault.<\/p>\n

The worst vehicle class for reliability was Luxury SUVs at 86.5%, with the Range Rover (2013 \u2013 present) and Range Rover Velar (2017 \u2013 present). Almost half of Velar owners (48%) said their car experienced a fault in the past 12 months, while 35% of Range Rover owners had needed to visit a garage, with battery issues most common.<\/p>\n

At brand level, Lexus vehicles were found to be most reliable, with a 99.3% reliability rating, followed by Toyota and Suzuki. Japanese and South Korean brands dominated the top 10 brand reliability rankings, occupying seven of the places. The worst brand for reliability was Land Rover, with an 81.3% rating, just below Renault and Jeep.<\/p>\n

What Car?\u2019s Reliability Survey asked owners whether their car had gone wrong in the past 12 months, how long repairs took and how much they had to pay to get their vehicle back on the road.<\/p>\n

Of the 18,119 cars included in the study, 26% had experienced at least one fault, with the most common problem a non-electrical engine fault. Diesel drivers were more likely to have visited a garage than owners of other types of car, with diesels accounting for 58% of all faults. When it came to paying for repairs, 11% of owners had to fork out between \u00a3101 and \u00a3200, while three per cent of repairs exceeded \u00a31500.<\/p>\n

Steve Huntingford, editor of What Car?, said: \u201cWith more than 18,000 motorists telling us about their ownership experiences, the What Car? Reliability Survey gives car buyers one of the most accurate pictures of long-term reliability. With some models suffering a near-50% failure rate, it shows how important it is for buyers do their research when purchasing their next car.\u201d<\/p>\n

Source: https:\/\/greenfleet.net\/<\/a><\/p>\n

FLEET MANAGEMENT AUDIT<\/h3>\n

Fleet management is the use of a set of vehicles in order to provide services to a third-party, or to perform a task for our organization, in the most efficient and productive manner with a determined level of service and cost.<\/p>\n

Fleet management activities are shown in the following graph 1:<\/p>\n

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Graph 1: fleet management activities<\/p>\n

The proposal audit analyses and assesses all fleet management activities shown in the graph 1, and its main goals are:<\/p>\n