Insuring a New Car

Posted in Auto Insurance by Anthony Thompson on January 15, 2012 No Comments yet

Insuring A New Car- What Is The Best Policy For A Brand New Car?

Buying a new car – who wouldn’t want to do that? For any man, this purchase brings about more than just a convenient means of transport; the purchase of a new vehicle brings with it prestige and the markers of prosperity.

Indeed, the brand new vehicle, freshly painted with the lingering, sweet smell of a newly-minted automobile still hanging in its interior, promises stability and reliability that a second-hand vehicle can never offer. After all, who are you to know what the previous owner of the second-hand car has done to it? The

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Five Tips for Lowering Your New Car Insurance

Posted in Car Insurance Topics by Christine Davis on June 20, 2011 No Comments yet

Before you decide to buy a new car, it’s helpful to know how much it will cost to insure. You can ask the seller for the year, make, model and approximate mileage of the car so you can get a preliminary estimate. While many facts remain to be discovered on the car you are considering, having an insurance estimate can help you to decide if the car will fit into your budget long-term.

1. Always get several quotes.

Several websites offer auto insurance quotes, like those you can get right here. All you need to do is enter your zip code in the box at the top of this page to get started. You’ll have several quotes after just a few minutes.

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Car Insurance, A New Car And GAP Coverage

Posted in Auto Insurance by Christine Davis on March 26, 2010 No Comments yet

If you’re shopping for car insurance on a new car, you may wonder if your coverages will pay off your car loan if it’s totaled. Chances are they won’t unless you get a special kind of coverage.

Car insurance policies typically provide coverage for liability, collision (damage to your vehicle from an accident), comprehensive (damage from fire, theft, vandalism, etc.), and uninsured/underinsured motorists.

With these coverages, damage to your vehicle is usually only covered up to the current market value of your car. So if you bought a brand new car for $25,000 and three months later it’s totaled, you may only be reimbursed for the current market value — which would be quite a bit less due to the rapid depreciation of new cars.

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