Géppark

Géppark is the Hungarian term for an equipment fleet—the collection of machines, vehicles, and tools owned or controlled by a company or institution to support its operations. It covers construction machinery such as excavators, bulldozers, loaders, and cranes, as well as agricultural equipment, manufacturing apparatus, and support items like generators, compressors, and forklifts. The size and composition of a géppark depend on the organization’s activities, project duration, and capital strategy.

Effective géppark management involves maintaining a centralized asset registry, scheduling preventive maintenance, and planning for lifecycle replacement. Decisions about ownership, leasing, or rental influence cash flow and tax treatment, while depreciation and utilization metrics affect financial reporting.

Operatively, géppark management aims to maximize equipment availability and minimize downtime. This is achieved through asset tracking, maintenance workflows, technician assignments, and efficient deployment planning. Key performance indicators include utilization rate, uptime, maintenance cost per operating hour, and total cost of ownership.

Technology increasingly supports géppark practices. Telematics and GPS tracking enable real-time location and usage monitoring; predictive maintenance uses sensor data to forecast failures; and fleet management software integrates procurement, maintenance, and budgeting.

Trends shaping géppark practice include electrification and automation of machines, stricter emissions standards, and a shift toward rental and shared-use models for flexibility. Across sectors, a well-managed géppark reduces risk, lowers operating costs, and improves project delivery.