dusterdood
The Duster Guy
I remember reading about insurance for cars you don't drive much. Anyone have
any ideas? How much? Who to go to?
Mike
any ideas? How much? Who to go to?
Mike
chrisII said:ive got my insurance through state farm, they will pay for repair up to a value that i set for the car. the body on my car isnt verry nice , even tho the paint looks ok. Im paying like $20 a month. if the car was worth more id probably go to haggerty
1966 dart wagon said:any ideas for insurance companies for my cuda,i live in south dakota, im 18 and have 1 ticket, that may hurt a lil. i was discussing this with my mom and she was unsure
ted_sweet said:State Farm doesnt sell Agreed Upon Value Insurance, they sell Stated Value and tell you its the same thing. ITS NOT.
there is a problem there...any sugestions? :-|ted_sweet said:most of the classic insurers have a 25 YO min age.
dusterdood said:I understand they want you to not drive, but really, how will they know? Give me a break. I think they're asking you to sign so you won't turn your classic into a daily driver, but really, how many of us will? I might bring mine to work on a sunny day in the summer, but they'll never know. As for the mileage, 30 seconds with a pair of pliers, and my speedo is disconnected. Zip tie it up out of the way. You're done.
1966 dart wagon said:there is a problem there...any sugestions? :-|
dgc333 said:I looked into Haggerty and Grundy (they seem to be the most popular in my area). Haggerty was to restrictive on the miles per year you can accumulate, something like 2500 (I drive my Barracuda about 6-7k per year), Grundy had no mileage limits. They both required the car to be garaged and both would not allow under 25 year old drivers.
Grundy seemed like the best for me and their on line questionaire asked if I ever drove the car to work or used it for errands which I answered yes and they gave me a ~$250 price for an $15K agreed value. When I got the paperwork they wanted signed and notorized documents that stated I would not use the car as alternate transportation, drive it to work or use it for errands. That basically takes them off the table as a potential insurer since I do all those things with mine from time to time.
I understand they want you to not drive, but really, how will they know? Give me a break. I think they're asking you to sign so you won't turn your classic into a daily driver, but really, how many of us will? I might bring mine to work on a sunny day in the summer, but they'll never know. As for the mileage, 30 seconds with a pair of pliers, and my speedo is disconnected. Zip tie it up out of the way. You're done.