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Mobile car care for 1–4 vehicles. One address.

Bring eligible vehicles together for a more organized maintenance day. Each car keeps its own service requirements; a shared location makes travel and setup easier to coordinate.

One request can include up to four vehicles at the same address. The site, each vehicle and the provider’s capacity must still be reviewed. A request does not reserve an entire service day.

Adults coordinating a service visit for two household cars

Shared travel. Individual attention.

Combining eligible work can spread travel and setup across the group. The result depends on local costs, vehicle details and the services required. Your reviewed quote shows the actual amount; there is no fixed discount for every group.

Three ways a group visit can fit your day

Start with the people, vehicles and permission involved. These examples show how to prepare a request; they do not establish availability, a final price or automatic eligibility.

Two household cars, different needs

One car needs a seasonal swap using complete wheels already mounted on rims. The other is due for an oil and filter change.

Add both vehicles with their own details and service choices. Make the stored wheels, wheel-lock keys and both vehicles accessible. Agree on who can authorize the request and answer questions while work is underway.

A suitable driveway for one vehicle does not automatically make the whole group ready. Space, access, weather and the second vehicle’s oil specification still matter.

Read the household planning article

A small workplace group

Up to four colleagues want service while they work, in a parking area the property owner has authorized for vehicle maintenance.

Choose a coordinator for site access and vehicle handovers. Obtain each owner’s permission before sharing details or including a vehicle in a combined request. Keep a way to reach the responsible contact during the proposed window.

Parking permission alone is not permission to carry out maintenance. Confirm the property rules, working area and any access restrictions before inviting the team.

Explore workplace service planning

A few company cars or light vehicles

A business wants to rotate two to four eligible vehicles through maintenance at the same approved base.

Identify the person authorized to approve the work, list each vehicle’s needs and plan which vehicles must remain available. Share operating constraints before choosing a window; the group is assessed against real service capacity.

A small group request is not a fleet contract, guaranteed priority or permission for every vehicle type. Larger or recurring programs need a commercial discussion.

Explore company-vehicle planning

Build one complete request, vehicle by vehicle

See how booking works
  1. 01

    List 1–4 vehicles and the work each needs

    Enter the year, make, model and relevant engine or wheel information for each car. Choose its actual service instead of copying the first vehicle’s selections. One vehicle can need oil service while another needs wheel work.

  2. 02

    Confirm one address and the right permissions

    Use the location where all vehicles will be serviced. Confirm property authorization, a clear and level work area and access for the mobile equipment. Vehicles at different addresses need their own location review.

  3. 03

    Choose a realistic preferred window

    Describe vehicle availability, parking restrictions and handover arrangements. Travel, the mix of services, equipment and provider capacity affect scheduling. Submission starts a request; confirmation follows the required checks.

  4. 04

    Review the scope and quote before accepting

    Vehicle eligibility, oil fitment, tire specifications or local pricing may need review. Read the proposed work, supplies, taxes and total. If the scope changes, review the updated amount before consenting to payment or service.

  5. 05

    Prepare the vehicles and keep the contact reachable

    Have the agreed vehicles and equipment ready, with keys and wheel-lock keys accessible as arranged. The responsible contact should be able to resolve access or authorization questions. Follow the confirmed visit instructions rather than assuming every car is serviced simultaneously.

Mix services across the group, with a clear scope for each car

Sharing an address does not make different vehicles interchangeable. Each selection is assessed against the vehicle, the service equipment and the authorized provider scope.

Oil and filter change

Supply the exact engine information where available. The oil specification, quantity, filter and access requirements must be confirmed for that vehicle.

If the specification cannot be confirmed, that car’s oil service needs review. Another vehicle’s confirmed oil setup cannot be reused as its specification.

On-rim wheel swap

This is a change between complete wheel-and-tire assemblies already mounted on rims. Make the correct replacement set available at the service location.

Disclose wheel-lock keys, wheel sizes, access issues and anything that may affect compatibility. Loose tires are a different service.

Off-rim mounting and balancing

Loose tires require suitable tire-changing and balancing equipment. Tire size, construction, condition and the vehicle setup affect whether the work can be accepted.

Describe the actual tires and wheels before confirmation. Choose the appropriate wheel-swap or off-rim service for each vehicle; they are not two interchangeable labels for the same task.

A practical checklist for the whole group

For the coordinator

  • Confirm permission for maintenance from the property owner or authorized manager.
  • Agree with each vehicle owner who can submit the request, accept the scope and make decisions.
  • Keep the vehicle list, access instructions and any arrival restrictions accurate.
  • Arrange keys and a reachable contact; tell the team about last-minute changes.

For every vehicle owner

  • Provide the correct vehicle and engine or wheel details, including the service actually needed.
  • Have the vehicle present for the confirmed visit and make its keys available as arranged.
  • Keep the correct mounted wheel set or loose tires accessible when relevant.
  • Flag access, clearance, damaged components or other known concerns before the visit.

For the service location

  • Keep the agreed work area clear, level and accessible for safe service equipment.
  • Explain gate codes, height restrictions and how vehicles can enter or move through the site.
  • Keep traffic routes and emergency access clear; plan where waiting vehicles can stay.
  • Disclose underground parking, slopes, weather exposure and property rules for review.
Explore the focus cities and check the service address

What to look for in a group quote

Compare the work being proposed, not a headline discount. Shared travel and setup can change the economics, while labour, supplies and vehicle-specific requirements still belong to the work being performed.

Adding or removing a vehicle, changing services or moving the address can change the group’s scope and price. Tell Motrive before the visit so the request can be reviewed; the original amount is not a promise for a different job.

  • 01The vehicles and approved service scope included in the request.
  • 02Vehicle-specific oil, filters, tire work or other included supplies.
  • 03The reviewed service amount and any applicable shared-travel or setup adjustment.
  • 04Applicable taxes, the total, and any conditions or expiry shown with the quote.
  • 05Items still awaiting review, exclusions and what must happen before the visit is confirmed.

More than four vehicles, recurring visits or a workplace event?

Use the business inquiry route for a larger group or ongoing program. Share the approximate vehicle count, proposed site, services, frequency and decision-maker. The team needs to discuss permissions, capacity and scheduling before offering a plan. Do not divide a larger event into several requests and assume a shared technician, arrival window or commercial price is guaranteed.

Discuss my group

Keep coordination and private vehicle information clear

A combined request has one booking contact and can include details for multiple vehicles. Choose that contact with the owners’ permission and assume the request’s vehicle information is visible to the authorized booking contact.

A workplace coordinator does not automatically receive access to employees’ accounts, messages or unrelated visits. If owners need separate approvals, billing or private records, discuss separate requests or a suitable business arrangement before combining their vehicles.

An account is optional when making a request. For a guest visit, keep the visit link and use the original booking browser. To recover a visit on another device, sign in with the verified email used for the request; a vehicle list or visit reference alone does not grant account access.

After the work, follow each vehicle’s record

Review the completed work and any notes against the correct vehicle. A shared visit should not make one car’s specifications or findings stand in for another’s.

Read the instructions and any follow-up advice supplied for each service. Ask Motrive about an incomplete item, a concern or a proposed additional service before authorizing more work.

Keep the service record with the household or business records, and use the relevant visit when contacting support. For a recurring group, update the vehicle list and permissions rather than assuming the last request remains current.

Questions that come up when coordinating several cars

Does every vehicle owner need to stay beside the car?

Agree on access and authority before the visit. A responsible contact must be reachable and authorized to answer questions for the vehicles in the combined request. Key handover and owner-absence arrangements need to be confirmed; do not assume a colleague can authorize work without permission.

Do we need four open work bays for four vehicles?

Describe the actual layout, available work area and how vehicles can be moved. The team reviews a workable sequence and access plan; a group request does not mean four technicians or simultaneous service. Keep waiting vehicles and traffic out of the agreed work area.

Can employees have private records or separate invoices?

A combined request uses one booking contact and reviewed scope. Separate employee billing, approvals or private account records are not automatically created by adding vehicles. Discuss those needs before booking; separate requests or a business arrangement may be more appropriate.

What if a vehicle or its service changes after the quote?

Tell Motrive before the appointment. A different engine, tire setup, service selection or vehicle count can affect fitment, labour, shared costs and scheduling. The changed request needs review, and any revised scope and total must be accepted before proceeding.

What happens if one car cannot be serviced at the site?

The reason and the remaining work need to be assessed. Do not assume the other vehicles’ work, timing or group amount stays identical. Follow the revised scope and instructions provided for the request, and contact Motrive if a change needs clarification.

Should the coordinator collect everyone’s account credentials?

No. Collect only the vehicle and permission details needed to prepare the request. Each person should keep their login credentials private. Use an authorized booking contact for the combined request and discuss a different arrangement if individual confidentiality is needed.

More group-visit questions

Keep planning with a little more detail

Use these articles to organize the people, parking and records around the work. Service and address eligibility still need to be checked for the actual request.

Prepare the group. Review each vehicle. Book with clarity.

Start with up to four vehicles at one address. Enter each car’s needs and review the proposed scope, price and next steps before the visit is confirmed.

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