I meant pay difference.
If it is a true CV load....none.....after all a sprinter/Transit is just a CV with MORE load opportunities! We are NOT special nor should we be....
I meant pay difference.
The question might be asked whether carriers are charging every customer "Sprinter" rates for every van job and pocketing more from every "cargo van" job. If so, they could pay the "Sprinter" size vans more than "cargo size" on every job.
Somebody listed 3 2011 $printers in the Classifieds here, ready to go.
$60,000 for the pkg.
There you go, wannabe fleet owners.
Or.....
He'd probably even drive them to Dayton, Oh for free.
$20,000 each.
3 for $60,000.
My personal experience is that the companies LOVE Sprinters, and will hire drivers who have them-- but they may be a little less anxious to give you the kind of jobs/money per mile that it takes to maintain these big money-extinguishers. Those machines are Mercedes Benz, and when they need maintenance/parts/break down they cost like Mercedes Benz. Sure, you'll make a little more gross in them, but you'll also pay more to keep that machine on the road.
I'm jumpy as a cat in a room full of rocking chairs about the new Promaster, too. That thing is a Fiat, and I have a nasty suspicion it'll cost like an Italian sportscar the first time you need to fix something halfway major on it. Somebody's gotta pay for that--- and I'm fresh out of rich uncles who will shovel money into the fire just so I can drive an expensive van in this business.
A friend just had to replace several power steering modules in his small Chevy car, the price? $1,200.00. All vehicles are expensive these days.
Sent from my - Fisher Price ABC - 123