Picking up the car was convenient. At Hertz, there was no need to queue, while at the same time, there were many people in line at Thrifty. If the daily price difference isn't significant, consider Hertz. Although they claim 24-hour service, on the last day, I tried multiple times to extend the rental by phone but couldn't get through. The next day, I accidentally went to the service desk next door and was able to extend the rental with an agent. The price was slightly higher than the daily rate on QEEQ. When asked why no one answered the phone, I was told that no one picks up on weekends. So, if you plan to extend your rental, call on a weekday! Also, when I inquired about insurance, it seemed there was no third-party liability insurance, but the reservation on QEEQ included it. Luckily, there were no issues. So, if you're not in a hurry when picking up the car, take the time to inquire about third-party liability insurance!

A very pleasant car rental experience. As soon as you exit Los Angeles airport, you can take their free shuttle to the rental office. The cars are nice, and even the same models seem better equipped than those in China. When returning the car in Las Vegas, I didn't know and thought returns could be made in the city, so I took many unnecessary detours and wasted a lot of time. Reminding everyone to handle car returns at the airport in Las Vegas.

Hertz is quite good. The rental process is convenient, car exchange is fast, and the vehicles are relatively new.

The airport shuttle goes directly to the car rental store, which takes about five minutes. The shuttle driver was very friendly. Upon arrival at the car rental company, there were staff members to guide me, and they were very enthusiastic. There was a line for processing the paperwork, but it didn't take long. The service staff were surprised to see that I was returning the car in Chicago. I told them I was going to drive Route 66. I had booked a Nissan Quest but waited for a long time, so they ended up giving me a Dodge, which I was very happy with. It made me feel more secure for my long trip. The car was almost new, having only driven over 2,000 miles. The fuel tank capacity was also high, more than a Toyota Sienna. While a full tank on a Sienna shows around 300 miles, the Dodge can reach up to 500 miles, which is reassuring when driving long distances without frequent gas stations. Of course, there are plenty of gas stations on Route 66. For Highway 1, I would recommend a vehicle with a large fuel tank. After confirming the vehicle, take the slip, find your assigned parking space number, and then just drive off.