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Vehicle Gallery - Discussion Thread
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CharlieCroker wrote: »Looks don't come into it. It could be a brick as long as it's up to the job.
Too small and too slow to be a patrol car.
The 1.6 Kona is actually quite nippy. According to answers to my post about space for the kit it'll only need to accommodate someone's hat, half of a first aid kit and a half empty bag of donuts.
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Silent Running wrote: »The 1.6 Kona is actually quite nippy. According to answers to my post about space for the kit it'll only need to accommodate someone's hat, half of a first aid kit and a half empty bag of donuts.
What are you talking about? I have never heard such crap in all my life!!!
It's not donuts.....Its a chicken fillet roll from the local service station!!!!
:D:D 0 -
Silent Running wrote: »The 1.6 Kona is actually quite nippy. According to answers to my post about space for the kit it'll only need to accommodate someone's hat, half of a first aid kit and a half empty bag of donuts.
I that’s because they upgraded from the fiesta lol
The kona I was in, I was better getting out and running0 -
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Edit: I only realised you were asking about the rental vehicles, but I had it typed up already
Just wondering, would AGS have carried out much of suitability test on all of the different makes and models that they have / had on the fleet during the Covid shut down?
Here is the current tender awards. I've also attached the vehicle evaluation form, which is used by garda driving instructors.
That is one part of a weighted evaluation system, which is as follows:
Quality of the Service Proposal (200 marks available)Tenderers must address each of the requirements mentioned in Section B of the award criteria and submit a detailed description of their proposed solutions including step-by-step details of the processes and procedures used, which demonstrates how the Goods/Service will be provided. A mere affirmative statement by the Tenderer that it can/will do so, or standard information leaflets or a reiteration of the Tender requirements is not sufficient in this regard.
Whole-Life Cost (800 marks available)Methodology for calculating score for cost:
The lowest cost for each sub-criterion will receive the maximum score for that criterion. The costs submitted by other tenderers will receive a percentage score inversely proportional to the lowest price tender as follows:
Score = (Lowest Cost Tender ÷ Cost of Tender being evaluated) x Maximum Score Available
Example:
Tender A (€30,000) has lowest whole life cost for a standard vehicle. It gets the maximum score of 400. ((30,000 ÷ 30,000) x 400)
Tender B (€35,000) is marked: (30,000 ÷ 35,000) x 400 = 343
Tender C (€40,000) is marked: (30,000 ÷ 40,000) x 400 = 300
The tenderer with the highest combined score for all sub-criteria will be deemed to be the most economically advantageous for the cost part of the evaluation for each Lot.
Qualitative Vehicle Testing
Actually it appears there are no marks for the assessment of the vehicle, it's just a pass or fail, as to whether it meets the requirements.For each separate lot the tender with the highest marks, calculated as above will be regarded as the lead tender.
The vehicle concerned will then be the subject of Qualitative Testing by An Garda Síochána, as set out in Attachment
6, unless it has already been shown to meet Garda requirements under the Qualitative Testing criteria.
If required, a Garda base vehicle as per the model tendered in any relevant Lot must be supplied for testing within 6 weeks of being requested.
Failure to provide such a vehicle within this timeframe will result in your tender being eliminated at that point.
The winning tender in each band shall be the lead tender which meets all requirements of the qualitative testing.
If the vehicle is deemed suitable for operational requirements, it will be purchased and retained.
If the vehicle fails to meet the requirements under any of the Qualitative Testing criteria, it shall be eliminated from the competition, and the tender with the next highest marks shall become the lead tender.
If the vehicle is deemed unsuitable for operational requirements, it shall be returned to the supplier and decommissioned as a Garda vehicle at no cost to An Garda Síochána.
A certificate of decommission shall be supplied to An Garda Síochána to this effect.
All vehicles presented for testing will be put onto the Garda fleet and insurance will be covered by the State in respect of all claims for injury, loss or damage.0 -
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Edit: I only realised you were asking about the rental vehicles, but I had it typed up already
Here is the current tender awards. I've also attached the vehicle evaluation form, which is used by garda driving instructors.
That is one part of a weighted evaluation system, which is as follows:
Quality of the Service Proposal (200 marks available)
Whole-Life Cost (800 marks available)
Qualitative Vehicle Testing
Actually it appears there are no marks for the assessment of the vehicle, it's just a pass or fail, as to whether it meets the requirements.
Thanks for posting that, it was very informative.
Given that these are public tenders, does anyone know if the submitted tenders are available anywhere. I would be very vinterested to see what Hyundai's competition was for the last tender.0 -
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