Total Glass, one of the UK's largest and most successful fabricators, has expanded its dedicated fleet of delivery vehicles to cope with on-going growth. This extra capacity will help the Merseyside-based company maintain its reputation for high levels of customer service and reliable, on-time deliveries.
The two extra MAN ERF 7.5 tonne vans are slightly taller, making more efficient use of space inside and feature tail-lifts for ease of loading and unloading. The new vans, along with the rest of the fleet, have the latest Tom-Tom satellite navigation system fitted, enabling drivers to optimise their journeys, routes and delivery schedules.
Liveried in the updated Total Glass distinctive black and orange colours, the new vehicles bring the company's fleet up to a total of nine. Adding the company's brand message - 'Everything windows all under one roof' - along the roofline of the new vans helps to reinforce the company's comprehensive product offering while the vehicles are out on the road.
They will be used to deliver windows, doors, conservatories and ancillaries to Total Glass' extended customer base throughout the North West, Wales and rest of the UK.
"The new vans represent an essential and valuable addition to our fleet to meet additional delivery requirements and maintain high levels of customer service. In recent months, we have gained a number of new customers who have taken the decision to cease manufacturing and outsource instead, hence our need to invest in new vehicles to service the needs of both existing and new customers," comments Total Glass Sales Manager Stuart Waring.
Total Glass has over 17 years of experience helping businesses to make more profits by 'buying-in' their frames and says more than 50% of its turnover comes from former window manufacturers. It claims none of these has since returned to manufacturing.
The company's 100,000 sq ft premises is dedicated to being a one-stop shop for everything windows from where it supplies probably the widest range of PVC-U windows, doors, conservatories and ancillaries in the industry.
