AM PM Sedan Service:  Limo Town Car Services by AM PM Limousine:

Dulles IAD to BWI Airport to DCA Reagan to Downtown DC and Baltimore MD Transfers


Chauffeured Sedans Private for Hire Car Service

The Lincoln Town Car is used as a chauffeured car in the U.S. Chauffeured limousine sedans are primarily used by businesses for meetings as well as for airport transportation. Main vehicles used for these means are usually the Lincoln Town Car, a Cadillac, or a Mercedes. Chauffeurs are professional drivers, usually with experience in the transportation industry or tourism industry. Chauffeured limo sedans are owned either by private owners, livery services, or corporations. Large corporations as well as governments commonly provide luxury sedans to their top executives as well as VIP guests. Chauffeured sedans, such as the Lincoln Town Car, may also be stretched into limousines that are capable of seating up to twenty people. Another, smaller number of chauffeured sedans are owned by private individuals who hire chauffeurs to drive them in their own cars. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sedan


Transport via Executive Sedan, Lincoln Town Car Service, in DC and Baltimore MD Maryland area:
Dulles to BWI to IAD to DCA Reagan National Airport to Downtown Washington DC and Baltimore
Inner Harbor, Capitol Hill, Cambridge MD, Annapolis Maryland.   Reasonable Rates:

For a Quote: Please call John Zedler at:

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Minicab

* Private hire ('Minicabs') are passenger vehicles which are either saloons that carry up to four passengers or MPVs that are licensed for up to six or seven passengers. These cannot be hailed in the street and must be pre-booked.

* Chauffeur cars are a sub-set of private hire; generally a higher value of car such as a Mercedes or Jaguar where the passenger pays a premium but in return receives a higher level of comfort and courtesy from the driver who may at times wear a uniform.

* Private for hire ('Minicabs') are passenger vehicles which are either saloons that carry up to four passengers or MPVs that are licensed for up to six or seven passengers. These cannot be hailed in the street and must be pre-booked.

* Chauffeur cars are a sub-set of private for hire; generally a higher value of car such as a Mercedes or Jaguar where the passenger pays a premium but in return receives a higher level of comfort and courtesy from the driver who may at times wear a uniform. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minicab


Private for Hire Car Service Minicab

UK minicab with company name and telephone number on each side In the UK, the term minicab is used to refer to a private hire car; that is a car with a driver available for hire only on a pre-booked basis. They began operating in the 1960's in competition to Taxis after a loophole in the law was spotted. A minicab must be pre-booked, for example, by telephone, internet, or fax; or in person at the registered minicab office. You can book at the time that you need the minicab but only with the company registered to accept bookings and not directly with the driver.Since 2001 minicabs have been regulated in London and most other local authorities. London minicabs are now licensed by the Public Carriage Office, the same body that regulates London black taxicabs. All vehicles available for hire by London minicab drivers must also hold a Public Carriage Office licence showing that they are fit for purpose. This is updated twice a year after an inspection at a licensed garage.


Sedan

The 3-box design, indicative of a notchback sedan, as illustrated on a full-size 4-door sedan. A sedan car, American English terminology (saloon in U.K. English), is one of the most common body styles of the modern automobile. At its most basic, the sedan is a passenger car with two rows of seats and adequate passenger space in the rear compartment for adult passengers. The vehicle most commonly has a separate trunk (boot in British English), for luggage at the rear. However, rear-engined sedans include models by Chevrolet, Tatra, and Volkswagen. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sedan

Types of sedan

Several versions of the body style exist, including four-door, two-door, and fastback models.
A sedan seats four or more people and has a fixed roof that is full-height up to the rear window. The roof structure will typically have a fixed "B" pillar on sedan models. Most commonly it is a four-door; two-door models are rare, but they do occur (more so historically). In the U.S., the term sedan has been used to denote a car with fixed window frames, as opposed to the hardtop style without a "B" pillar and where the sash, if any, winds down with the glass. However, true hardtops have become increasingly rare.

Chauffeured sedans

The Lincoln Town Car is used as a chauffeured car in the U.S. Chauffeured limousine sedans are primarily used by businesses for meetings as well as for airport transportation. Main vehicles used for these means are usually the Lincoln Town Car, a Cadillac, or a Mercedes. Chauffeurs are professional drivers, usually with experience in the transportation industry or tourism industry. Chauffeured sedans are owned either by private owners, livery services, or corporations. Large corporations as well as governments commonly provide luxury sedans to their top executives as well as VIP guests. Chauffeured sedans, such as the Lincoln Town Car, may also be stretched into limousines that are capable of seating up to twenty people. Another, smaller number of chauffeured sedans are owned by private individuals who hire chauffeurs to drive them in their own cars.


International terminology

In North American English and American Spanish, the term sedan is used.In British English the configuration is called a saloon and has its engine under the bonnet at the front, and a boot for luggage at the rear. The British English term is sometimes used by British car manufacturers in the United States. For example, the Rolls-Royce Park Ward was sold as a saloon in the United States, while the smaller Silver Seraph was called a sedan.In Australia and New Zealand, the American term sedan is used, albeit with the British terms boot and bonnet being retained. In other languages, sedans are known as berline (French), berlina (Spanish, European Portuguese, Romanian, and Italian); although these terms also may include hatchbacks. These terms, besides sedan, derive from types of horse-drawn carriages. In German, the term Limousine is used for sedans, as well as for limousines.


Airport Transfers via Executive Sedan, Lincoln Town Car Service in DC and Baltimore MD Maryland area:

Dulles to BWI to IAD to DCA Reagan National Airport to Downtown Washington DC and Baltimore
Inner Harbor, Capitol Hill, Cambridge MD, Annapolis Maryland.