Achieving Efficiency In Planet Antares Vending Business
Planet Antares vending operators can greatly benefit from the introduction and operation of dedicated beverage routes. They just need to do enough business to keep at least one full time route person busy. There are several benefits that come with this.
You can fill a well designed beverage truck, with outside, roll up doors on the sides by the pallet with a forklift truck. As compared to loading a mixed-product route vehicle, this will take much lesser time. In such circumstances, you will have to load one case at a time.
Due to space limitations on a mixed product truck, Planet Antares operators may not be able to provide all the brands they could proftably sell. Even though many customers will opt for an alternate brand or flavor if their first choice is not available. There may be some customers who decide to walk away and lead to loss of sale. A well designed truck allows you to stock all the items that are demanded by customers of your business.
Make sure that new beverage route people are trained for filling specific machines and thus, have one less type of machine to learn. This would cut down on the amount of time taken for training a new route personnel and bringing him closer to the point where he is capable of running a Planet Antares vending route on his own.
Specialization is a must for enhancing business efficiency. When an employee only handles one product, he will learn how to handle the product with very few wasted motions. This results in faster pace of filling machines since he will be more efficient. Mixed product route will also benefit. They would have one less product to worry about, and no longer have any chances of tripping over beverage cases in the vehicle.
After removing the beverage trucks from the vehicle and removing the beverage services from the route, the driver will be able to reach more locations to service perishable product machines.
Running a dedicated beverage route for your Planet Antares vending business, don’t go for the typical step or cube van as it will probably be too much work. It’s best to go for a truck that can be loaded with a forklift.
You can fill a well designed beverage truck, with outside, roll up doors on the sides by the pallet with a forklift truck. As compared to loading a mixed-product route vehicle, this will take much lesser time. In such circumstances, you will have to load one case at a time.
Due to space limitations on a mixed product truck, Planet Antares operators may not be able to provide all the brands they could proftably sell. Even though many customers will opt for an alternate brand or flavor if their first choice is not available. There may be some customers who decide to walk away and lead to loss of sale. A well designed truck allows you to stock all the items that are demanded by customers of your business.
Make sure that new beverage route people are trained for filling specific machines and thus, have one less type of machine to learn. This would cut down on the amount of time taken for training a new route personnel and bringing him closer to the point where he is capable of running a Planet Antares vending route on his own.
Specialization is a must for enhancing business efficiency. When an employee only handles one product, he will learn how to handle the product with very few wasted motions. This results in faster pace of filling machines since he will be more efficient. Mixed product route will also benefit. They would have one less product to worry about, and no longer have any chances of tripping over beverage cases in the vehicle.
After removing the beverage trucks from the vehicle and removing the beverage services from the route, the driver will be able to reach more locations to service perishable product machines.
Running a dedicated beverage route for your Planet Antares vending business, don’t go for the typical step or cube van as it will probably be too much work. It’s best to go for a truck that can be loaded with a forklift.
Labels: planet antares, planet antares vending
posted by Chris Wick | 4:02 AM
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