Save as much as you can on the best possible coverage. Take our free course, and learn how how to maximize the value of your premium dollar.
Start the course - it's free!
![]() |
home > the basics > optional coverages Optional Automobile InsuranceEven though some types of automobile insurance aren't required by law, you may still want coverage to protect your vehicle. Comprehensive and collision insurance policies do just that.
Collision InsuranceCollision insurance coverage pays for damage caused to your vehicle in an automobile accident, when you are "at fault". A standard collision automobile insurance policy will pay for any repairs up to the fair market value of your car. Sidebar Collision coverage usually also comes with an insurance deductible. It's the amount of money you pay toward repairs before your collision insurance kicks in. The higher the deductible you're willing to pay, the less the collision policy will cost. Comprehensive Automobile InsuranceComprehensive is very similar to collision insurance, the main difference being that comprehensive covers damage caused to your vehicle caused by any unknown party or "act of God". Hot tip: Your collision and comprehensive automobile insurance policies are two places where it can be pretty easy to cut costs. Read our guide to choosing car insurance for money saving strategies! Automobile Insurance EndorsementsAutomobile insurance endorsement is just a fancy term for any of those policy extras like towing insurance, auto glass insurance, daily rental insurance, and emergency roadside insurance. Want to learn even more?
Take our quick auto insurance course, and learn the step-by-step to get the most out of your auto insurance policy for the least amount money. |
|
Auto insurance leads for agents |
Site map
©Copyright 2002-2010 Auto Insurance In-Depth LLC
This wrebsite provides general information for educational purposes only and is not intended to be legal advice. We make no guarantees as to the validity of the information presented. Your particular facts and circumstances, and changes in the law, must be considered when applying insurance law. You should always consult with a competent auto insurance professional licensed in your state with respect to your particular situation.