Industry Visionaries Discuss Future of Recon and Service Departments

Main Navigation

Advertisement
Social Connect
Resources
Our Brand Family
AutoSuccess Online
The No. 1 Sales-Improvement Source for the Automotive Professional
Executive Spotlight

Industry Visionaries Discuss Future of Recon and Service Departments

Tune in to the video to learn about the evolving landscape of the service department, with a focus on the increasing importance of efficiency in reconditioning and customer service, especially as the age of used cars on the road continues to rise.

Avatar
By Brian Ankney

This episode of the AutoSuccess Executive Spotlight features Dennis McGinn from Rapid Recon and Euwart Anderson from Vehlo.

Related Articles

Dennis discusses his journey into reconditioning in the automotive industry, emphasizing the importance of accountability and predictability. Euwart talks about Vehlo’s recent acquisitions of Rapid Recon and Velocity Automotive, highlighting the synergies and the unique strengths each brings to the table.

The conversation delves into the evolving landscape of the service department, with a focus on the increasing importance of efficiency in reconditioning and customer service, especially as the age of used cars on the road continues to rise.

Tune in as they share their visions for the future, with Dennis emphasizing the role of predictability in the industry, and Euwart discussing the need for effective data flow and workflow to enhance overall dealership operations.

For more Executive Spotlight interviews, click here or subscribe to our YouTube Channel.

You May Also Like

Video

Road to AAPEX, Ep. 8: Paving the Way for Automotive Innovation

While Joe Keene drives across the country en route to AAPEX, David Sickels connects with today’s automotive innovators.

AutoSuccess Contributor
By AutoSuccess Contributor

The innovation of the Lincoln Highway wasn’t just about building roads – it was about putting them on the map.

The Wyoming Historical Society notes that the abandoned routes laid down by the Union Pacific railroad from 1867 to 1869 were often the best, and sometimes the only, east-west path available when developing the Lincoln Highway. In fact, staying so close to the rail line meant that the Lincoln Highway had about 100 crossings of train tracks throughout the state.

Read Full Article

More Executive Spotlight Posts
Executive Spotlight with Danny Zaslavsky of VinCue

Tune in as Danny and Brian discuss sourcing inventory, how dealers can capture more market share and more.

By Brian Ankney
Executive Spotlight with Sean Stapleton of Dealer Teamwork

Sean Stapleton of Dealer Teamwork shares his secrets on how to develop a successful company culture, his views on dealership marketing, GA4, paid search and more.

By Brian Ankney
Executive Spotlight with Dealer Alchemist

Tune in to the video to learn how technology drives every aspect of Dealer Alchemist, from GA4 to AdWords and more.

By Brian Ankney
Jeff Clark and Chean Kirin
Executive Spotlight with Lori Berkson of Reputation

Lori discusses importance of customer reviews, and what sets successful dealers apart from the rest.

By Brian Ankney

Other Posts

Deliver the Promise. Fulfill the Commitment.

Poor customer support will damage buyer satisfaction and retention. The same is true of poor vendor support. Partnering with a committed provider is a must in today’s world.

By Dennis McGinn
Getting Married for All the Right Expectations

As you consider technology solutions to improve business operations, problems will arise. Have confidence that you have a solid communication bridge to the prompt resolution you trust.

By Dennis McGinn
Road to AAPEX, Ep. 7: Connecting to Future Automotive Technology

As Joe Keene connects with the Lincoln Highway’s history, David Sickels glimpses into the future of automotive technology.

By AutoSuccess Contributor
Road to AAPEX, Ep. 6: Historic Mile Markers on the Road of Progress

In this episode, Joe Keene learns that it’s the unexpected moments that make a trip memorable.

By AutoSuccess Contributor