Condition of Fleet - 5f - April.2020

MoDOT‘s fleet equipment, with a replacement value of $467 million, is necessary to maintain roads and bridges to meet customers' needs. As the department’s fleet ages due to limited funds for fleet investment, monitoring the condition helps assess resources and guide the department in making good purchasing decisions.

Embed
Is Responsive
Embed Code

Results Driver

Contact Photo
paula gough
Paula Gough
Title
District Engineer
Department
Northeast District
Contact Info

Email: Paula.Gough@modot.mo.gov

Phone: (573) 248-2490

Measurement Driver

Contact Photo
Randy Albur Portrait
Randy Aulbur
Title
Assistant District Engineer
Department
Central District
Contact Info

Email: Randall.Aulbur@modot.mo.gov

Phone: 573-751-7636

Write Up:

MoDOT‘s fleet equipment, with a replacement value of $467 million, is necessary to maintain roads and bridges to meet customers' needs. As the department’s fleet ages due to limited funds for fleet investment, monitoring the condition helps assess resources and guide the department in making good purchasing decisions. Per recommendation of the statewide Comprehensive Fleet and Equipment Team, MoDOT began compiling this information in 2018 and statewide data was first available in 2019. The majority of fleet is rated at or above average. However, 11.27% of MoDOT dump trucks are rated below average or poor which equates to 180 trucks.

Purpose of the Measure:

This measure tracks the condition of MoDOT's diverse fleet. This includes all classes of fleet broken down by Light Duty, Dump Trucks and Other Fleet. Light Duty fleet contains cars, pickups, utility trucks, vans and 1-ton trucks. Other Fleet contains heavy equipment such as tractors, loaders, distributors and aerial trucks.

Measurement and Data Collection:

Data is obtained from MoDOT's fleet management system, FASTER and is updated by fleet personnel involved in the inspection process.  Central Office Equipment Technician Support Specialists perform onsite quality assurance reviews on fleet ratings throughout the year. The general guidelines for establishing overall condition are based on the criteria of safety, functionality, repairability and appearance. 

In summary, the ratings are: Excellent – unit is fully operable and capable of full performance functionality; Good – unit is operable and safe with signs of normal use; Average – unit is generally operable but may have minor component failure or damage needing repair; Below average – unit has major component failure or damage preventing performing all functions and  Poor – unit is not safe or inoperable with component failure or damage beyond repair.

Data is as of December 31st, 2019; however, moving forward this information will be as of October 31st to coincide as the basis for the fleet data used in the fleet asset management model.