Staff

Ronnie & Barry Leng - Co-Owners
These two brothers are the driving force behind Aqua, between them they have over 50 years experience and have made Aqua Cars the biggest and busiest taxi company in the South of England. They are both very active in the day-to-day running of the business and are always available to both customers and staff. They are totally committed to giving all their customers the best service possible.

The success of Aqua Cars is testimony to their hard work.

Bruce Hall - General Manager
Bruce has overall responsibility for the smooth running of the company. This covers a number of jobs, all of which give him a unique position to act as company representative. As such he will be happy to call on you, at any time, to discuss any requirements or questions you may have. He also has a vast knowledge of communications which make him an invaluable member of the team.

Bob McDonald - Manager
As driver and customer liason he can deal swiftly with any problems that may arise. Bob has over 16 years in the trade and provides the In House training for all new drivers.

Sue Cachia - Airport Manager
25+ Years experience gives Sue an unrivalled knowledge of airport bookings. Sue has all the information on arrival and departure times, type of car required and journey times to and from the airport. This department is in more than capable hands.

Rebecca Whiting - Office Manager
Rebecca started with Aqua Cars in 1992 and bought a wealth of experience with her. She controls all aspects of the office from wages and V.A.T. to organisation and administration. A task she takes easily in her stride.

Laurie Pratt - Technical Manager
His responsibilities include the installation and maintenance of the in car data systems and freephone installations. Laurie also deals with the drivers and assists in the driver training.

Telephonists and Operators
These people are our biggest asset. We employ 54 telephonists and 5 operators that work together 24 hours a day taking the enormous amount of telephone calls and making sure that customers are picked up on time and at the right place. The pressure rarely eases, and with the present traffic problems in Portsmouth, becomes even more difficult at peak times. To say they do their best is an understatement.