To offset the cost, you can lower your premium by increasing your deductibles for comprehensive and collision coverage, taking a defensive - driving course (if your insurer offers a discount for that), taking public transportation to work (
less annual mileage means lower premiums), buying a homeowners or renters insurance policy from the same company that insures your auto or buying a safer car.
Not exact matches
I've thought about bagging the entire emissions system, including the flapper valve, but in Las Vegas I have to pass
annual emissions checks, or limit my
mileage to
less than 5000 miles a year - which I don't want to do.
My Alfa Romeo Giulia Veloce was # 10000 below list which equates to # 100 per month
less than the PCP «offer» stated above with a smaller deposit, similar final payment & higher
annual mileage.
Optional odometer - based PAYD would probably attract 20 - 40 % of total policies, representing a significant portion of motorists who expect to drive
less than 80 % of average
annual mileage in their rate class, representing 10 - 20 % of total
mileage, and GPS - based pricing would probably attract 2 - 4 % of motorists, representing 1 - 2 % of total
mileage, due to its significantly higher financial costs and privacy concerns.
The
less you drive, the
less likely you are to be in an accident, so many insurers will give you a break if your
annual mileage is low enough.
If you live in California, the only state that factors
annual mileage into your rate, it's
less of a gray area.
For example, seniors who drive
less than a specified maximum
annual number of miles can often qualify for a discount simply based on their age and
mileage.
2) Drive
less Your insurance company likely factors your
annual mileage into its pricing.
Drive
less: Chances are you're no longer commuting if you're a senior driver, so be sure to alert your insurance company to your
annual mileage change.