Motor Road Transport For Commercial Purposes
(Liquid Fuel, Steam, Electricity)
Forfatter: John Phillimore
År: 1920
Forlag: Sir Isaac Pitman & Sons, Ltd.
Sted: London
Sider: 212
UDK: 629.113
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84
MOTOR ROAD TRANSPORT
wages figure of £115 14s. Ild. may be arrived at by
dividing the Capital charges by the total mileage,
adding the driving, tyre and current costs, and
subtracting this total from 7'Ild.
The complete analysis will be as follows—
Cost per
Capital charges, Insurance, and driver’s Mile.
licences . . . . . 2-85d.
Driver’s Wages ..... 2-17d.
Maintenance of vehicle and battery, including
lubricants (material 0-57d., labour 0'48d.) l-05d.
Current ....... 0-54d.
Tyres ....... 0-50d.
7-lld.
These figures are based on interest at 4| per cent.,
and current at 0'5d. per unit.
If, however, as an alternative, 5 per cent, for interest
and ld. per unit for current be taken, the cost per mile
will be 7-73d., a figure which, at the time these tables
were drawn up, compared favourably with the cost of
petrol vehicles. The latter figure of 7-73d. is based
on annual Capital charges amounting to £127 16s. 7d.,
which, including as it does £10 for Insurance and lOs.
for driver’s licences, is equal to 17-4 per cent, of the
cost of the vehicle, as regards interest and repayment
charges.
At 4| per cent, interest, the percentage of the
purchase price is 16 86.
All cleaning, overhauling and repairing was done
as a rule on Saturday afternoons, and occasionally
at night and on Sundays. The consequent overtime
naturally increased the maintenance costs.
Another Municipal Example.
In another case of the electric vehicle working on
municipal work, a saving over horse haulage amounting