I think they last a long time.

Yeah.

The investment for the county. I just don't know that leases work out in very many certain situations because we're going to get way more out of the vehicle long term if we keep it until it's got 120,000.

Yeah, because sometimes we'll take a vehicle that gets a lot of miles put on it from, say, the building department, but then move it to a different department when, you know, when it's road worthy. We don't feel like that it really has quite enough left in. It might be five or six years, we'll give it to another department.

We have still nineties trucks and early 2000 trucks that we're just now putting on surplus that have made it through the full circle, you know, then building and grounds gets them.

Yeah, I know that. The landfill's got two of our trucks. The landfill is the fourth owner. In a sense, it's 4th, 4th entity to have it within the county.

Of course, the landfill purchased it outright from the county, but I just don't know that it pencils out very good on this type of lease for the county. And so we had talked to Murray Motor and they had some vehicles coming in. It wasn't necessarily that we ordered these vehicles.

They were already coming in.

They were ordered, so we kind of told them to earmark it for us.

I think this is to replace the fleet vehicle. I guess just a it little all home that we currently have the lease vehicle that we currently have. So we do need to get a new vehicle to replace that. And I would make a motion that we authorize the purchase of the fleet vehicle.

It was 455,000.

Again, this goes back to my earlier comments about vendors. We have had our local dealerships be so unbelievably willing and helpful.

56,200.

We have a motion to approve. 56,200 to replace a current fleet vehicle.

Is there a second?

I'll second that. And I'd like to add. So Tri County Health was in the same type of a lease agreement. They got a release.