About LCT Blog

Welcome to LCT Blog, LCT Magazine's blog devoted to "stretching chauffeured transportation." The LCT team appreciates you clicking in, and hopes you'll find some useful and entertaining information. Read more

Contributors

Martin Romjue

Martin Romjue joined LCT Magazine as editor on Jan. 2, 2008. He most recently worked as a business editor for the Los Angeles Newspaper Group, and previously reported at newspapers in Virginia, Florida, and California. Read more

Jim Luff

Jim Luff is an operator from Bakersfield, CA who wears a few different hats. Jim began his career in the industry as a private chauffeur in 1990. In 1993 he found a permanent home at The Limousine Scene as the general manager, later becoming a partner. Read more

Michael Campos

Michael Campos joined LCT Magazine as assistant editor on January 3, 2011. He is a graduate of the University of Southern California’s English/Creative Writing program. Michael attended his first International LCT Show in February 2011, where he met and interacted with operators and vendors. He will be helping LCT further develop its digital media content. Read more

Limo Lockdown Tips For Disasters

LIMOUSINE ASSOCIATION OF HOUSTON: With a possible tropical storm on the way, Joe Jordan of LAH has circulated these helpful tips for operators facing storms and floods. These are good tips that apply just about anywhere along the coast and near inland flood-prone areas:

  • Fill the gas tanks in all vehicles.
  • Buy a generator and spare gas cans
  • Be prepared for all business travelers to cancel Sunday/Monday flights and leave sooner
  • Have food and water at your warehouse and encourage some drivers to stay there
  • Put your computer hard drives in waterproof containers. Damage to those can come from leaking roofs, blown out windows.or flooding.
  • You should have gone to a system like ULS or Limoanywhere to have all your reservations and accounting backed up in cyberspace.
  • You should advise clients that as street flooding begins, you will switch to SUVs and shuttle buses which can move through high water better than sedans.
Print | posted on Thursday, July 22, 2010 4:09 PM
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