Three Manheim Locations Receive Wells Fargo Auto Finance Awards
Wells Fargo Auto Finance, Inc. presented three of its four 2010 Top Performance awards to Manheim locations: Manheim Orlando, Manheim Ohio, and Manheim Baltimore-Washington.
Wells Fargo Auto Finance, Inc. presented three of its four 2010 Top Performance awards to Manheim locations. The company honored Manheim Orlando with the Operational Excellence award, Manheim Ohio with the Best Online Performance award and Manheim Baltimore-Washington for the Best Certification Program Results during its annual auction reception on May 12.
“Our Manheim locations have consistently demonstrated superior industry performance and we are pleased to recognize the Orlando, Ohio and Baltimore-Washington locations for their outstanding contributions in assisting us in reaching our overall remarketing objectives,” said Howard Segal, vice president/national remarketing manager, Wells Fargo Auto Finance.
Wells Fargo Auto Finance analyzed key performance criteria, specifically achievements in retention, days to sale, reconditioning consistency and operation performance measurements to select award recipients. This is not the first time the Manheim Orlando and Manheim Ohio locations have received recognition for their hard work and success; this year marks the fourth consecutive Top Performance award for Manheim Orlando as well as the second consecutive for Manheim Ohio.
“Manheim Orlando strives to deliver a premium experience in every aspect of our business,” said Butch Herdegen, general manager, Manheim Orlando. “Receiving this special recognition for the fourth consecutive year means we are doing our job and we plan to continue delivering top performance to all of our valued partners and dealers for many years to come.”
More Operations

Used EVs Strengthen Overall Electric Vehicle Market
The latest sales data point to several reasons for the divergent trends in new and used EVs that can factor into fleet cycling decisions.
Read More →
The Data-Driven Haul: 5 Ways AI is Leveling the Playing Field in Auto Transport
Large and small transport fleets are becoming more competitive as predictive analytics and real-time data inform the logistics decision chain.
Read More →
How to Speak the Same Language on Fleet Safety
Drivers, supervisors, and data often speak different safety “languages.” Getting on the same page will drive better results.
Read More →
2026 CAR Awards Celebrate Industry Excellence
CAR’s annual Fleet Remarketing Awards opened a reimagined 2026 conference designed to bridge the worlds of fleet management and automotive remarketing.
Read More →
The Predictive Pivot: How AI and Data Are Redefining Auto Logistics in 2026
AI is no longer a luxury but the baseline for profitability in 2026. Auto haulers that adopt these tools now will quickly outpace those using manual workflows and taking a wait-and-see approach.
Read More →
The Predictive Pivot: How AI and Data Are Redefining Auto Logistics in 2026
AI is no longer a luxury but the baseline for profitability in 2026. Auto haulers that adopt these tools now will quickly outpace those that use manual workflows or take a wait-and-see approach.
Read More →
CAR 2026 Recap Part 2: Closing the Gap Between Data & Remarketing Value
The second half of CAR 2026 examined how fleets can translate lifecycle strategy, vehicle data, and market shifts into higher real-world results.
Read More →
CAR2026 in Two Words: Velocity, Value (Part 1)
The 2026 Conference of Automotive Remarketing convened with a mandate to involve a new constituency — fleet managers — and an updated mission to demonstrate unrealized value in de-fleeted vehicles.
Read More →
CAR 2026: Get the Wall Street Update on the Key Players in Remarketing
From a Wall Street analyst's take on remarketing's key players to whether fleets need their own version of Carfax, CAR 2026's afternoon roundtables will answer key operational and industry questions.
Read More →
CAR 2026 Session to Uncover the Missing Data That's Costing Fleets at Disposal
Work trucks lose value at remarketing, not because they aren't worth more, but because the data to prove it rarely makes it to the auction.
Read More →