Following a 3 million euros investment this year, GoCar has increased its carsharing locations in Ireland. The service is now available in 18 counties across Ireland.
by Staff
October 2, 2017
Photo courtesy of GoCar
1 min to read
Photo courtesy of GoCar
GoCar has continued to expand in Ireland following a 3 million euros investment this year, according to a report by Business World.
GoCar’s carsharing service has grown from two to 18 counties across Ireland, says the report. In the last year, GoCar has doubled its fleet and its members.
Ad Loading...
“We are delighted to mark European Mobility Week with the announcement of GoCar’s expansion across Ireland, a significant milestone for the company as we approach our 10-year anniversary next year,” Colm Brady, GoCar’s managing director, told Business World.
Partnerships with Irish Rail and county councils helped GoCar expand its carsharing service beyond Cork and Dublin to 16 more counties, including Galway, Limerick, Kilkenny, Waterford, and Wicklow, according to the report.
Since its launch in 2008, GoCar has continued to expand to new locations, added an electric vehicle fleet in 2016, and now offers dedicated parking spaces in Dublin.
Rental operators can now detect and act on speeding while vehicles are still on rent, thereby reducing fines, admin workload, vehicle wear, and safety risks.
The combination brings actionable vehicle insights into PurCo’s PurInspect platform, improving damage detection and operational efficiency for rental fleets.
LOR related to insurance claims overall continues to trend downward, but ongoing market and economic conditions could affect future results while the industry deals with staffing and productivity challenges.
West Coast disasters pose unique challenges and liabilities for rental fleet operators, who are advised to take steps tailored to their specific situations.
Angry car renters are storming social media, the mainstream media, and online ratings platforms to complain about charges they claim are either unfounded or excessive.