Originally Posted by
Auto Enthusiast
So theoretically places like Oklahoma etc, where a lot of people own cars and businesses have free parking, are getting truckloads of the old busted up hourly cars with NY and NJ plates, regions they are probably not that enamored of. Yes, as usual, it sounds like Hertz has a great plan.
If indeed former Hertz 24/7 vehicles were sent to Dallas and or Oklahoma am sure the worse of that lot didn't make the trip. Used the service quite a lot and at least for the two Manhattan preferred locations the offerings weren't that bad. Some normal wear and tear (scratches maybe small dings) but no worse than some of the things I've gotten from National or Enterprise recently.
Oklahoma is where Hertz has offices IIRC so maybe that factored into the decision. Perhaps easier to monitor the roll-out or whatever. Considering what a mess they made of Hertz Connect/Hertz on Demand/Hertz 24/7 am assuming the new CEO wants to get this latest innovation correct.