Sentences with phrase «spending on collision»

Instead, consider insuring yourself by putting the money you would be spending on collision coverage in a special account in case you need to buy a new car.

The best way to decide when to drop collision coverage is to run the numbers: specifically, how much you're spending on collision / comprehensive, and how that compares to your vehicle's value.

Not exact matches

Despite support from Ireland and Austria, France's position puts it on a collision course with Germany, Britain and other net contributors looking to slash the overall spending blueprint by 100 - 200 billion euros.

The rest of the week was spent commissioning new equipment designed to bring a greater collision rate than ever before, and the beams were finally brought into collision at 11 pm on 2 May.

The comedy is built largely on Kattan's mugging through the usual culture collision gags of the oblivious American in a foreign land, not to mention his blatant miscasting in a big budget musical drama («You spend months in Hollywood looking for a star and THAT»S what you bring back?»

Before we get to the good stuff, Anderson sets the stage in a way that makes you feel like you're watching a Syfy original picture rather than a $ 60 million collision between two mega popular horror franchises — but have no fear, because it soon becomes evident that Anderson was smartly ensuring he'd have money to spend on the good stuff.

«Drivers of minivans spend a lot of time on urban and suburban roads where rear - end collisions are common in stop - and - go traffic.

On average, consumers spend $ 112 for comprehensive, $ 370 for collision, and $ 465 for liability.

The amount of time you spend on the road: The more time you spend on the road, the greater the chance you'll be in a collision.

Car Accidents With enough time spent on the road, virtually any driver or passenger may be involved in a collision at some point.

Furthermore, many drivers will also consider collision, comprehensive, roadside assistance and loss of use coverage which are all optional but important to consider, especially if you spend a lot of time on the road, have a family to support or drive an expensive vehicle.

If you drop collision and comprehensive, set aside the money you would have spent in a fund for car repairs or a down payment on a newer car once your clunker conks out.

Looking more closely at the numbers: Marylanders spent $ 143 on comprehensive, $ 547 on liability, and $ 319 on collision.

After all, the more time you spend on the road, the more you expose yourself to getting into a collision.

It will be better to spend $ 1,000 to $ 2,000 per year on collision and comprehensive insurance than $ 5,000 on one accident or incident.

If your state allows you to waive this coverage and your vehicle is worth less than $ 3,000, comprehensive and collision coverage may not be a cost - effective choice — you'd likely end up spending more on premiums than you'd ever get back from filing a claim.

It offers all the training of the 6 hour package, with additional time spent on freeways, canyon driving and advanced collision avoidance techniques.

From their point of view, the less amount of time you spend on the road means that there is a much lower likelihood that you will be involved in or be the cause of an automobile collision.

Instead of spending unnecessarily on a comprehensive or collision coverage with a 10 - year - old vehicle, replacing it with other types of coverage does the trick.