Question: How can we keep vehicles hygenic if they continue to operate at this time?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: News story Driving tests and MOTs for heavy vehicles suspended for up to 3 months to help tackle spread of coronavirus
section_headers: MOTs for lorries, buses and trailers
section_content: DVSA has suspended MOTs (annual tests) for all heavy goods vehicles (HGVs) and
public service vehicles (PSVs) for up to 3 months from 21 March 2020.
All HGV and PSV vehicles with an MOT will be issued with a 3-month certificate
of temporary exemption (CTE) until further notice.
Vehicles must be maintained, kept safe to drive (roadworthy) and operate
within the terms of operators’ licence conditions.
Check what you need to do to exempt your
vehicle.
[DVSA]: Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency
  [HGV]: heavy goods vehicle
  *[PSV]: public service vehicle

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Context is MOT delays and does not reference how to keep company vehicles clean with continual operation.
The response doesn't answer the question and instead talks about MOT testing.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Coronavirus (COVID-19): safer transport guidance for operators
section_headers: Cleaning
Keeping public and private areas and modes of transport clean
section_content: Keep public and private areas and vehicles clean and prevent the transmission
of coronavirus as a result of touching contaminated surfaces.
Organisations could consider:

Identifying higher risk areas such as areas that are touched more regularly.
Supplying standard cleaning products for regular cleaning and making sure there are adequate disposal arrangements for used cleaning products.
Cleaning regularly-touched objects and surfaces (like door handles, handrails and ticket machines) more often than usual using standard cleaning products.
Clearing workspaces, removing and appropriately disposing of waste and removing belongings from the work area at the end of each shift.
Cleaning all workstations, shared vehicles, hand tools, controls, machinery and equipment after use and between each shift and user.
Encouraging a reduction in paper-based processes and replacing these with digital forms of communication where possible.
Encouraging workers to wash hands before boarding vehicles.
Retaining sufficient quantities of hand sanitiser/wipes within vehicles to enable workers to clean hands after each delivery/drop-off.
Using wipes to clean fuel pumps before and after use.
Cleaning vehicle keys before and after handling.
Regular cleaning of work areas consistent with published guidance.


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Can be improved by adding a section specifically for keeping company vehicles sanitary. So far it only talks about things mixed in with other areas such as keeping vehicle keys clean.
The response is good because it lists several things you can do to keep a vehicle clean and it also includes advice pertaining to protecting oneself in this kind of environment.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Coronavirus: MOTs due from 30 March 2020
section_headers: If you take your vehicle for its MOT and it fails
section_content: Your MOT extension will no longer apply if you take your vehicle for its MOT
and it fails.
Your vehicle will need to be fixed and pass its MOT before you can use it
again.
Example Your vehicle’s MOT was originally due to expire on 3 May 2020, but
has been extended to 3 November 2020.
You take your vehicle for its MOT in August and it fails. You must stop using
the vehicle until it’s fixed and passes another MOT test.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The response does not answer the question instead it refers to MOT testing.
This is referencing the MOT extension.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad