Question: How can I keep my employees safe from coronavirus when they are traveling in cars, vans, or trucks?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Vehicles
section_headers: 8. Inbound and outbound goods
section_content: Objective: To maintain social distancing and avoid surface transmission when
goods enter and leave the site, especially in high volume situations, for
example, distribution centres, despatch areas.
Steps that will usually be needed:


Revising pick-up and drop-off collection points, procedures, signage and markings.


Minimising unnecessary contact at gatehouse security, yard and warehouse, for example, non-contact deliveries where the nature of the product allows for use of electronic pre-booking.


Where possible and safe, having single workers load or unload vehicles.


Where possible, using the same pairs of people for loads where more than one is needed.


Enabling drivers to access welfare facilities when required, consistent with other guidance.


Encouraging drivers to stay in their vehicles where this does not compromise their safety and existing safe working practice, such as preventing drive-aways.


Definitions
Refers to areas and amenities which are provided for the common use of more
than one person including canteens, reception areas, meeting rooms, areas of
worship, toilets, gardens, fire escapes, kitchens, fitness facilities, store
rooms, laundry facilities.
Refers to people who have specific underlying health conditions that make them
extremely vulnerable to severe illness if they contract COVID-19. Clinically
extremely vulnerable people will have received a letter telling them they are
in this group, or will have been told by their GP. Who is ‘clinically
extremely vulnerable’?
Refers to people who may be at increased risk from COVID-19, including those
aged 70 or over and those with some underlying health conditions. Who is
‘clinically vulnerable’?

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Answer has a few items that could apply to company drivers but is mostly concerned with facilities themselves as well are areas that are "provided for the common use" as opposed to vehicle COVID-19 safety.
This answer is irrelevant to the question. It does not provide any information on how to keep employees safe when traveling in cars, vans or trucks, instead, the answer provides information on how to maintain social distancing and keeping people safe when picking up and dropping off goods.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Vehicles
section_headers: 1. Thinking about risk
1.1 Managing risk
section_content: Objective: To reduce risk to the lowest reasonably practicable level by taking
preventative measures, in order of priority
Employers have a duty to reduce workplace risk to the lowest reasonably
practicable level by taking preventative measures. Employers must work with
any other employers or contractors sharing the workplace so that everybody’s
health and safety is protected.
In the context of COVID-19 this means working through these steps in order:


In every workplace, increasing the frequency of handwashing and surface cleaning.


Businesses and workplaces should make every reasonable effort to enable working from home as a first option. Where working from home is not possible, workplaces should make every reasonable effort to comply with the social distancing guidelines set out by the government (keeping people 2m apart wherever possible).


Where the social distancing guidelines cannot be followed in full, in relation to a particular activity, businesses should consider whether that activity needs to continue for the business to operate, and, if so, take all the mitigating actions possible to reduce the risk of transmission between their staff.   


Further mitigating actions include:  
– increasing the frequency of handwashing and surface cleaning
– keeping the activity time involved as short as possible
– using screens or barriers to separate people from each other
– using back-to-back or side-to-side working (rather than face-to-face)
whenever possible
– reducing the number of people each person has contact with by using ‘fixed
teams or partnering’ (so each person works with only a few others)

Finally, if people must work face-to-face for a sustained period with more than a small group of fixed partners, then you will need to assess whether the activity can safely go ahead. No one is obliged to work in an unsafe work environment.   

In your assessment you should have particular regard to whether the people
doing the work are especially vulnerable to COVID-19.
The recommendations in the rest of this document are ones you should consider
as you go through this process. You could also consider any advice that has
been produced specifically for your sector, for example by trade associations
or trades unions.
If you have not already done so, you should carry out an assessment of the
risks posed by COVID-19 in your workplace as soon as possible. If you are
currently operating, you are likely to have gone through a lot of this
thinking already. We recommend that you use this document to identify any
further improvements you should make.
*[COVID-19]: coronavirus

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Answer only refers to physical workplace and not company or personal vehicles which is what the requester was inquiring about.
This answer is irrelevant to the question. The question is asking for information on how to keep employees safe when traveling in cars, vans or truck. However, the answer provides information on arrangements that should be implemented in workplaces to reduce the risk for Covid-19 to the lowest reasonably practicable level.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Coronavirus (COVID-19): safer transport guidance for operators
section_headers: Who should be at work
People who need to self-isolate
section_content: Workers who have symptoms of
coronavirus or workers living in a household with someone
showing symptoms of coronavirus should self-isolate, stay at home and arrange
to have a test to see if they have
COVID-19.
Organisations should:

Enable people to work from home while self-isolating if appropriate. See current guidance for employees and employers relating to statutory sick pay due to coronavirus.
Ensure that individuals stay at home for 7 days from when symptoms started. After 7 days if there is no high temperature there is no need to continue to self-isolate. If there is still a high temperature, self-isolate until temperature returns to normal. If living with others and the individual is the first in the household to have symptoms of coronavirus, then they must stay at home for 7 days, but all other household members who remain well must stay at home and not leave the house for 14 days. The 14-day period starts from the day when the first person in the household became ill.
Encourage workers to apply for a coronavirus test if symptomatic.
Ensure there are processes in place if someone attending the workplace shows symptoms or is infected.

There is currently no requirement to self-isolate if you have been in
proximity with someone showing coronavirus symptoms in the workplace and have
been following social distancing measures. If a worker’s symptoms match those
of coronavirus, encourage them to apply for a coronavirus
test.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Answer applies for what to do when an employer is sick which would definitely apply towards all workers at the company, whether in a vehicle or not. However, no advice or guidelines are given regarding what to do with employee safety when they are in a vehicle of any sort which is what the original query was about.
This is irrelevant to the question. The answer provides information on what organisations should do when workers have symptoms of Covid-19 or living in a household with someone showing symptoms of Covid-19, and the question is asking for information on how to keep employees safe when traveling in cars, vans or trucks.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Bad