Van Hire Leek Wootton and Guy's Cliffe

Begin the Enquiry With the Driver, Not the Van

Who's driving? That question comes first. Licence type, endorsements, and any additional drivers all shape which vehicles a firm can offer. One customer collecting at seven for a house move might find their colleague can't legally take the wheel at lunchtime — mention everyone upfront rather than discovering it later.

Let Real Measurements and Real Weight Choose the Van

Measure before you ring. Note your longest item, the heaviest single piece, and whether anything must stay upright. A wardrobe and a stack of scaffold boards fill a van quite differently, and an honest list lets the hire firm match size to load rather than guess.

Give the Ground at Both Addresses an Honest Description

Describe both ends of the journey. Is there a lane too narrow for turning, a gravel drive, or three steps to the front door? A driver faced with an impossible approach may refuse the drop, so a sketch of each address saves wasted hours and frayed tempers on moving day.

Time the Booking Around the Whole Day, and Ask the Cost Questions Upfront

Think in whole days, not pickup slots. An early start sounds efficient until traffic, unloading, and a second run stretch past the return hour. Ask about mileage limits, late-return charges, and fuel expectations at the first call — clearer now than after the clock runs over.

Common Questions