The McCullough Blog

Build your own Hyundai at Home with your Kids!

Posted on 16th September 2020

Wondering what to do with the kids during the school holidays? Hyundai might have the perfect answer! They’ve developed a build-it-yourself push go-cart with free plans for any parent wishing to tackle this project with their child/children (Dads- you have to share). Hyundai got the idea in the early days of Covid19 when families all over the world were spending more time together at home. They saw it as an opportunity for kids to continue learning and for families to connect.

Stink Bug High Season is Here!

Posted on 24th August 2020

At times, unwanted travellers come in on imported vehicles and vehicle parts. The Ministry for Primary Industries (MPI) are currently working a list of requirements to prevent the brown marmorated stink bug from entering New Zealand shores. Vehicles parts and machinery are considered ‘risk goods’, especially when coming in from high-risk countries (landing in New Zealand and Australia) between 1 September 2020 until 30 April 2021.

Australian Tourist Hotspots (which aren’t ‘Sydney or Melbourne)

Posted on 21st July 2020

Remember that Australian tourism tv advert a few years back – “So, where the bloody hell are ya”? Well, where everyone is, is at home thanks to a worldwide pandemic. Australia, like most other countries, is forgetting about overseas travel and looking to rediscover what wonderful attractions can be found at home. Here are some hotspots which aren’t Sydney or Melbourne and will welcome you with open arms to help generate a stable economy.

New Zealand School Holidays Adventures

Posted on 1st July 2020

With school holidays about to start, we've collated a list of ideas that doesn't involve skiing but can help boost local business and give you some options if you’re planning to get away.

Covid-19 Alert Level 2 Update

Posted on 20th May 2020

Well, hasn’t it been a very weird time? The world ‘closed for business’ for a while (with many still closed), and businesses that could operate, had to do so remotely. What did this mean for vehicle shipping on a global scale and where are we now?