The launch is part of Enterprise Holdings’ goal to expand access to its car rental services throughout Asia and the Pacific.
Enterprise’s Assistant Vice President of Technology Innovation, Derik Reiser, spoke at the conference as one of four participants in a panel discussion sponsored by the Society of Collision Repair Specialists.
A significant part of the automotive value chain, Enterprise’s operations result in over 1 million used vehicles that become available for sale every year.
The J.D. Power 2018 North America Rental Car Satisfaction Study found that Enterprise ranks highest in overall customer satisfaction for a fifth consecutive year.
In addition, using a car club ensures that the nurses are in vehicles that are modern and regularly maintained, and that also feature the latest fuel-efficient engines.
Enterprise Holdings’ fully staffed neighborhood and airport locations, which increased to more than 10,000, facilitated more than 30 billion miles logged by customers worldwide.
Recently, the company’s Ronin Platform was selected, in partnership with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, for the Smart City IoT Innovation Lab program.
Enterprise is in the process of transporting several thousands of its vehicles from surrounding cities and states into the southeastern coastal region, moving them to critical areas to help meet demand and assist with disaster recovery and hurricane clean-up efforts.
The addition of car club vehicles at this new, bigger branch, will help to meet a growing need for on-demand vehicle rental, from both businesses in the area and local residents looking to rent vans.
Along with the debut of the Alamo app, another Enterprise Holdings’ brand, National Car Rental, recently introduced a new digital platform with the launch of its new website last month.