

| Subject: | Re: Fri: Vanagon Gentrification |
| From: | David McNeely |
| Date: | Fri, 1 Sep 2017 11:05:55 -0700 |
Every time I have discussed "agreed value" insurance with an agent or company representative the upshot has been that I can have unrestricted use of my vehicle, with maximum payout in case of an accident being the lesser of market value (defined by the company) or cost to repair (again defined by the company), or I can have "agreed value" insurance but with greatly restricted use. One unacceptable restriction is that it can only be driven on paved roads. Another is that it cannot be driven more than a certain number of miles per year, and then only for explicit purposes. I have found no company that would sell me a policy with an "agreed value" without those restrictions. If you know how to get "agreed value" insurance without the restrictions on use, please let us all know. And please don't say that one can get "stated value" insurance and avoid the restrictions. I have discussed stated value insurance, and discovered that the companies will be happy to sell you a policy with a "stated value," but that the coverage is still for the lesser of current market value or cost to repair (again defined by the company), stated value not withstanding. All "stated value" means is that you told the company that you believe the vehicle to be worth that amount. mcneely On Fri, Sep 1, 2017 at 9:01 AM, kenneth wilford (Van-Again) < kenwilfy@comcast.net> wrote: > That is why you want to have them fully insured with "agreed value" > insurance so that if something like this happens you get all of the money > you need to buy another one and you don't have to worry about accidents. > > Ken > > On Fri, Sep 1, 2017 at 11:47 AM, Don Hanson <dhanson928@gmail.com> wrote: > > > I just heard from a Vanagon acquaintance who sold his Westie for ~$20k. > > He narrowly avoiding a serious smashup that would have totalled it. > > Someone offered the big bucks and he decided to move to a different van > > and no longer risk using his very valuable Vanagon like he always has... > > Yes, the Vanagons are "in"... kiss em goodbye as cheap utility > daily > > drivers... > > > > > > -- > Thanks, > Ken Wilford > John 3:16 > www.vanagain.com >
Have something to add on this topic today? Revive this thread in the forum »