Driving Tips

This article outlines a practical maintenance checklist to help prevent unexpected downtime and costly repairs.

Sharp price rises make it difficult for businesses to balance the books.

Whether you’re looking for tips on what to keep in your car for a seamless workday or looking for ways to boost customer ratings, this article will cover the top items taxi drivers should consider keeping in their cab.

From rude behaviour to aggression, here are some practical tips to help you stay prepared for difficult situations on the road.

The message behind the recent Road Safety Week was ‘Safe Vehicles Save Lives’, highlighting how safe vehicles can make roads safer by being roadworthy, preventing crashes, as well as protecting people in the event of a crash.

The law is clear that taxi drivers must take disabled passengers and their assistance dogs. Those who refuse without an exemption face severe sanctions — including losing their taxi badges.

Experts are warning that saving a few pounds here and there could not only be more expensive in the long run, but it could also cost lives.

Professional drivers have a responsibility to take care when driving in severe weather, whether you drive a taxi, minibus, van, or HGV.

It’s vital for taxi drivers to take extra steps to be safe on the roads.

Having vehicles off the road for repairs costs time and money.

Installing CCTV and dashcams in taxis is becoming increasingly common across the UK as drivers are looking for more ways to protect themselves and their passengers.

Those in the motor trade have quickly moved up through the gears to put AI to work helping buyers find the right vehicle.