FAQ

A fleet is grouping of vehicles, often centered around a single discipline, that are owned and managed by a single business, non-profit, or government organization. By doing this, the fleet owner can standardize their vehicles and services across all employees, rather than reimbursing employees for the use of their own vehicle.

A fleet vehicle is a car, truck, or other automobile that is, or was, part of a group of vehicles owned by a business. All fleet vehicles are business vehicles, but not all business vehicles are fleet vehicles. 

Step one: Evaluate your vehicle needs and your budget.

Step two: Decide on your set of vehicles and any upfitting that they might require.

Step three: Choose between purchasing your fleet outright or leasing.

Step four: Work with a fleet sales manager or dealer to suit the entire process to your needs.

Learn more in Financing & Leasing

Fleets are tailored to you, and so are their benefits. They can include priority service, warranty extensions, upfits, tax breaks, and more.

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Based on the name, it may seem like fleets only apply to large numbers of vehicles or larger business. However, at Nissan, a fleet only requires the purchase of one vehicle. This means that regardless of your business size, fleet is for you. 

We require a federal tax ID, and having a minimum of one registration in your fleet. (Industry leader)

All Nissan vehicles in our lineup are eligible for the Nissan Business Advantage Program.

Minimum requirement is purchasing one unit, unless you’re on the approved Franchisee List, or a government entity. The purchase does not have to occur at the same time.

We can order vehicles from a central location and coordinate Courtesy Deliveries throughout our National Dealer Network.

Fleet maintenance involves routine servicing of your company's vehicles to help ensure their continued proper functioning and safety, as well as reliability for usage.

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To help keep your fleet of vehicles running smoothly, prioritize regular inspections, repairs, and upkeep. This investment in fleet maintenance with Nissan can help provide a wide range of benefits, including added convenience, quality service, and lower fleet repair costs.

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Preventative maintenance and corrective maintenance. Preventative maintenance aims to help prevent issues before they occur, whereas corrective maintenance addresses problems that have already developed. By giving priority to both types of maintenance, fleet managers can help minimize downtime and unexpected expenses, while helping to ensure that their vehicles remain in good condition.

Explore Fleet Maintenance

NMAC will provide financing for state, county, and local government or municipal authority borrowers.

Yes, a request must be made through the dealer for a Line of Credit.

A line of credit is an agreed-upon level of financing that the borrower may use during a specified period (typically 12 months) to purchase or lease new Nissan Vehicles.

Yes.

Yes, on Nissan trucks.

Fleet management is the process in which a business or fleet manager uses a mix of planning, technology, and communication to help ensure efficiency and productivity to help the business run as smoothly as possible. Numbering anywhere from 1 and more, vehicle fleets can be difficult to keep organized––but, it doesn't have to be. [[3297]]

Operations: Fleet management can help make your operations more efficient through optimizing the tracking of fuel usage, mileage, working hours, reporting, and other variables.

Vehicle tracking: Keeping track of fleet vehicles is important when it comes to maintenance, safety, losses, and driving habits. With proper fleet management, you can help keep your vehicles up to standard by ensuring that their maintenance reflects their usage and wear and tear.

Workforce: Your workforce is just as important as your vehicles when it comes to your business success––if not more so. Proper fleet management can help improve the performance of your employees and your relationship with them by keeping efficient communication and safer on-road working environments.

A fleet manager is an individual in charge of managing the vehicles and the personnel that utilize the vehicles of a company. In some cases, the individual may have a specific certification, but in many cases they would have an automotive background in fleet maintenance, operations, or logistics. [[3297]]

Though a fleet manager can help in many circumstances, small businesses do not necessarily need one. That being said, if you are a small business that is increasing your number of vehicles on the road, it may be helpful to get ahead of the game and look into getting a fleet manager beforehand, or developing one from your current ranks.

Though their ultimate job is to help keep track of all fleet aspects and provide cost saving options while helping keep productivity, there are many key responsibilities that make up how they do this.

• Safety programming
• Fuel management
• Track fleet metrics
• Vehicle and employee legal compliance management
• Vehicle negotiating, acquisition, and maintenance
• Manage vehicle security
• Analyze data and provide efficient solutions for cost reduction initiatives.