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A family-owned business has six full-time technicians to repair all kinds of auto glass and windshields. They own four trucks which store the majority of their tools and allow them to transport large pieces of glass to clients. A tour of their customized work trucks highlights what works for the business, and what doesn’t.

When you run a mobile repair business, your vehicle is your most important piece of equipment. You have to be able to safely transport multiple pieces of big glass as well as keep all of your tools organized, and you can’t do that with an ordinary vehicle.When you’re shopping for a new work vehicle, the first big question is whether you should get a truck or a van.

Successfully running a florist shop takes more than just arranging beautiful bouquets. From the moment you decide that flowers are your passion to the moment you decide to purchase your florist work van, it’s a challenging network of decisions. To start off, most of the florists’ stunning arrangements require delivery, and in order to get them to your clients, you will need a reliable florist’s van.

For a florist evaluating delivery vehicles, consider refrigeration units, flooring, and accessories. The chassis, whether it's Ford, Chevrolet, RAM, or Mercedes-Benz, is a key decision.

Discover how to choose and customize a delivery truck or van. A well-designed delivery vehicle promotes employee well-being, and savings in fuel. There are many van/truck chassis and body types to select from.

This delivery driver describes weight capacity and loading pallets in the delivery truck. Also, discover one of the challenges about finding parts for this chassis.

A Nissan Frontier and a Toyota Tacoma are two vehicles in this mobile auto glass repair business. In this tour, discover what this business owner and technicians--and don't like--about these vehicles in their fleet of pickup trucks.

This is a Nissan NV200 and it's only about a year old. It's last year’s model, 2018. Honestly, I just did some research as to just the best vehicles out there on the road at this point in time. I researched gas mileage because this vehicle is on the road most of the day doing deliveries and things like that.

A 12-foot and 14-foot box trucks were selected to deliver office furniture. This business owner describes the purchase process, what's important to him on the trucks, and what he'd like to change.

Get a driver's perspective on a GMC with a Low Cab Forward and a Ford Transit. Find insights about vehicle turn radius, maintenance, and loading.