Low Cost Vans

Happy Selfie Day! As anyone on social media will have noticed, today (Thursday, June 21, 2018) is international Selfie Day - and this year, we thought it would be rude not to join in with the fun. The idea is to spend the day trying to take the perfect selfie, by fine tuning the camera angles and changing locations to get things just right. But with so much work to do here in Low Cost Vans towers, we only had time for this quick snap before we kicked off the day. Still, we think it captures our best sides - what do you think?

Low Cost Vans MD Rod Lloyd draws the winner American rockers The Killers will be playing their first Swansea gig this weekend. Ahead of the big day, Low Cost Vans made one of our lucky social media followers Mr Brightside by giving away a pair of tickets for the big night. The draw was made by our MD Rod Lloyd, who picked... Matthew Hughes popped in to the office to pick up his tickets for the big night, and was "buzzing" after being named winner. Have a great night, Matthew!

Low Cost Vans MD Rod Lloyd with Swansea City's Leon Britton Low Cost Vans have been revealed as Swansea City’s first kit sponsor for the 2018-2019 season. The Neath-based commercial vehicle provider began their association with the club more than seven years ago, and will also remain as the Swans' Official Commercial Vehicle Partner. Their LCV logo will appear on all of the first team and academy players’ shorts, in addition to the Liberty Stadium’s dugouts, LED screens and team sheets. Low Cost Vans managing director Rod Lloyd, who still has his old schoolboy pass for the Vetch Field, said: “As a lifelong fan, I didn’t have to think twice about renewing our partnership with Swansea City. “This will be our seventh year working together, and when the opportunity to increase our involvement by sponsoring the shorts became available, I jumped at the chance. “Seeing the players run out onto the pitch with the Low Cost Vans logo on their kits wil

More than 24,000 miles of UK roads are now peppered with potholes, according to the Annual Local Authority Road Maintenance Survey. This is becoming a growing issue for motorists – and thus our customers – with a growing number of individuals and associations keen to stress the real cost of the nuisance. Just one repair from a bad encounter with a large pothole can cost a car owner as much as £3,500. According to car warranty company MotorEasy, the most common types of damage was to axles and suspension systems in vehicles. In total, it is estimated that this problem cost motorists as much as £1 billion in 2017 alone. There is no easy answer to the problem. Local authorities are cash strapped and have other priorities. There seems to be a growing number of individuals taking matters into their own hands. In a bizarre incident in North Wales recently, a Hollywood film crew working in the area took matters into their own hands, and fixed a pothole in Bangor. Meanwhile, the