ServNet auctions are gradually reintroducing in-person sales at their operations, following local and state health guidelines as restrictions ease in some areas of the country following the COVID-19 pandemic.
Manheim is providing discounts and waiving fees for its online services to support customers and clients whose businesses are impacted by closures as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Auto auctions are eligible for assistance from the federal government under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act which opened on Friday, April 3.
Given how the COVID-19 pandemic has evolved, the company has extended its Simulcast-only sales past its original April 3 end date.
The NAAA executive committee has voted unanimously to defer association dues until 2021.
KAR Global is halting physical sale operations across North America at all ADESA locations, and includes Simulcast-only sales for at least the next two weeks.
KAR Global is immediately transitioning to Simulcast-only sales at all U.S. and Canada ADESA auction locations until further notice as the coronavirus pandemic continues to evolve, according to KAR Auction Services.
Manheim will implement Simulcast-only sales at all of its U.S. locations effective March 16 to April 3, following the ongoing public health and safety concerns of COVID-19.
The Northern California auction is the newest addition to the ServNet group of auctions.
Jeff LeBlanc, who brings with his more than 15 years of experience in the retail automotive industry, will helm the new position.
Tom Rastelli will take the helm at Manheim Albany while John Duplanty will take over leadership of Manheim Portland.
The focus areas that Executive Director John Brasher and Administrative Director Robert Sullivan outlined include technology, growth, and data analytics.
Manheim launched its largest all-digital heavy truck auction on Jan. 8 at its Indianapolis, Indiana location, the company announced.
IAA has relocated its Jacksonville, Fla. branch. This branch is one of 11 the company operates in Florida.
The robust economy is creating record numbers of new jobs and a subsequent labor shortage that is being exacerbated by the large wave of Baby Boomer retirements, but some see uncertainty of future market conditions.
As vintage Chevrolet trucks increase in popularity with enthusiasts, more trucks are going up for auction and sale prices for the most coveted trucks keep increasing. As we look back at 100 years of Chevy truck history, here’s a gallery of the nine most expensive Chevrolet trucks sold at Barrett-Jackson auctions to date. Photos courtesy of General Motors.
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