A fleet and delivery service is only as good as its vehicles. If your fleet of cargo vans and trucks is always broken down, your service will be slow and unreliable. That is why it is essential to buy the best vehicles, whether they are new or used.
A fleet and delivery service is only as good as its vehicles. If your fleet of cargo vans and trucks is always broken down, your service will be slow and unreliable. That is why it is essential to buy the best vehicles, whether they are new or used.
Even in places with rail and bus lines, these just aren’t extensive enough to meet the needs of the hundreds of millions in need of transportation. What a perfect explanation for the boom in private transportation collectives, many of which employ passenger and commuter vans in the Toyota HiAce series.
No matter how much we hear it, no one can overemphasize how good buying a used Toyota car is. It is sensible and amazingly affordable, in addition to there being many reasons why buying a used car is better than buying one new. Of course, in Africa price is an important factor, but what are some other reasons for buying a used Toyota?
Designed as light commercial fleet vehicles, both the Nissan Caravan and Toyota HiAce vans certainly look the part, with simple and functional design features, making them useful and practical. Looking at the two vehicles, you may notice that they share a similar boxy shape, made to maximise interior space for cargo, whether that cargo is goods stacked on pallets, or passengers. But with all these similarities, what sets these two vans apart? We take a closer look in this Nissan Caravan vs. Toyota HiAce comparison review.