‘No Touch’ Servicing Helps Essential Drivers to Stay on the Road





Despite the coronavirus crisis requiring that many people remain in their homes, for some drivers, companies and organisations, being able to travel by car or van sometimes remains essential.

We are helping to ensure that customers can still rely on their vehicles through rolling out a “No Touch” service. This ensures that cars and vans are thoroughly sanitised before being returned after repairs and servicing.

Although some of our dealerships are now temporarily closed as governments across Europe respond to public safety concerns, many workshops are staying open, even in countries that are worst affected by the crisis. This includes Italy, where the initiative was first introduced earlier this month.



Massimo Pasanisi from our Customer Services Division.
“We know there still are delivery drivers who need to transport everything from groceries to medical supplies, and customers who might be shopping or dropping off essential supplies to elderly relatives. ‘No Touch’ servicing provides customers the reassurance they can get necessary vehicle work completed with the peace of mind that their vehicle is sanitised afterwards.”

For the service, drivers wear disposable gloves and vehicle keys are sanitised as well as the interior. The steering wheel, gear stick and driver’s seat are all protected using disposable plastic covers that are removed when the vehicle is returned to the customer.

Included as part of the service is a video check that enables customers to clearly see and approve the work that is recommended – and how much it costs. The video check can be accessed through any compatible device such as a smartphone, tablet or computer. In those markets where customers receive a courtesy car, this too is sanitised prior to handover.

“No Touch” servicing has already been rolled out to many European countries including Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Spain, Sweden and the UK. It will be extended throughout Europe this week.

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