Q. I know this might sound like a dumb question, but I'm 16 years old so it is my first time driving on my own and having my own car. I'm wondering, do I need proof of car insurance to get a basic oil change?
@ Sweetie- Don't worry, I have car insurance. I was just curious.
@ Sweetie- Don't worry, I have car insurance. I was just curious.
A. No they will change it. You WILL need your car insurance with you everywhere you drive however. It would be one of the first things a police officer would want to see should you ever be stopped by them. Good luck...and hey..no questions are too dumb. Good people help good people, just because we all love each other! Good luck! And drive safely! I know you will!
How much would car insurance be for an 18 year old male?
Q. I currently am under my mom's car insurance and I have a 2000 Ford Focus. I plan on trading that in for a 2012 Ford Focus, and I was just wondering how much it would cost for me to insure that car. My monthly insurance payments aren't that expensive. I just don't want to be paying more than I can afford.
A. Darryl, first off don't trade your car in. Sell it privately and put it towards the purchase of your car to save money on those payments. The dealership will rip you off with what they will give you for trade in. Insurance rates fluxuate all the time, so your going to have to call around to get some qoutes. There is no deffinete answer to your question because there are so many variables. If you stay in school you may be eligable for good student discount, plus many more you'll just have to call around. 12 years ago when I was 18 I had a 95 corolla and my payments were like 150 a month, but where I lived was a huge factor (TX has the highest insurance rates in the country). Just be sure to ask a lot of questions when you call around. I hope this helps
What is the cheapest car insurance and that is good for a teenager?
Q. Im starting to almost drive already but i need to knowwhat insurance company has the most economical car insurance for teens?? please let me know and tell me how much you pay for ur kids or even for yourself
btw my car is a 2004 volvo s40 2.4i if that matters.
btw my car is a 2004 volvo s40 2.4i if that matters.
A. If you are a minor (less than 18 years old) you can not buy insurance. Your parents must add you to their policy instead.
This is just about the worst possible place to ask this question. About the best you can hope for here is a wild guess. You would be just as well off picking a random number out of a hat.
For one thing, there are too many variables involved for someone to even give a ballpark figure. Things like your age, gender, location, driving record, vehicle getting insured, local minimum requirements, coverage desired, deductibles, etc.
Keep in mind that if you finance the vehicle the lender will require that you keep full coverage insurance until the loan is paid in full. Your lender will be immediately notified of any changes to this vehicle's insurance status. Full coverage insurance will be significantly more expensive than the minimum liability insurance.
Get up and walk away from the computer.
Walk over to the telephone.
Near the telephone, most people keep a large book
Many times this book will have colored pages, usually yellow
Open the book to the colored pages section and look for the heading Insurance
Here you will find the telephone numbers to people in your area who actually sell insurance. Imagine that.
Pick up the telephone and dial one of these numbers. If you are a minor, have a parent make this call.
A friendly person will answer. This person will be either an insurance agent or a person that works for them. Ask this person your question. This person may ask you a few questions to get some added details. Have the VIN number of the vehicle getting covered by this policy handy if possible. If you do not own the vehicle yet and do not have the VIN then the year, make, and exact model will work.
In no time, you will have a quote on the price. HINT: A quote will be far more accurate than any wild guess that you might get here.
Write down some of the details on a piece of paper. Phone number, name of the person you spoke with, price, deductibles, coverage, etc.
Next, repeat the process using one of the other telephone numbers you found in the telephone book in the colored pages section under the heading insurance.
After you have spoken to at least a few insurance agents, you can start to compare prices, coverage, and deductibles. Then pick the insurance agent that has the best deal for you, call them back, and then strike a deal.
One last piece of advice. You are far better off going through a local insurance agent where you know them and they know you. Let�s say a few months after you get your insurance you get broadsided by an uninsured motorist. Who would you rather be working with? A local person that you know and knows you. Or hear "Press 1 for English", pause "Your call is important to us. Please wait for the next available agent...� a very very long wait, then finally get someone from a far away call center that barely speaks English. Sometimes the cheapest insurance is not the best insurance. Think about it for a bit before you make your final decision.
This is just about the worst possible place to ask this question. About the best you can hope for here is a wild guess. You would be just as well off picking a random number out of a hat.
For one thing, there are too many variables involved for someone to even give a ballpark figure. Things like your age, gender, location, driving record, vehicle getting insured, local minimum requirements, coverage desired, deductibles, etc.
Keep in mind that if you finance the vehicle the lender will require that you keep full coverage insurance until the loan is paid in full. Your lender will be immediately notified of any changes to this vehicle's insurance status. Full coverage insurance will be significantly more expensive than the minimum liability insurance.
Get up and walk away from the computer.
Walk over to the telephone.
Near the telephone, most people keep a large book
Many times this book will have colored pages, usually yellow
Open the book to the colored pages section and look for the heading Insurance
Here you will find the telephone numbers to people in your area who actually sell insurance. Imagine that.
Pick up the telephone and dial one of these numbers. If you are a minor, have a parent make this call.
A friendly person will answer. This person will be either an insurance agent or a person that works for them. Ask this person your question. This person may ask you a few questions to get some added details. Have the VIN number of the vehicle getting covered by this policy handy if possible. If you do not own the vehicle yet and do not have the VIN then the year, make, and exact model will work.
In no time, you will have a quote on the price. HINT: A quote will be far more accurate than any wild guess that you might get here.
Write down some of the details on a piece of paper. Phone number, name of the person you spoke with, price, deductibles, coverage, etc.
Next, repeat the process using one of the other telephone numbers you found in the telephone book in the colored pages section under the heading insurance.
After you have spoken to at least a few insurance agents, you can start to compare prices, coverage, and deductibles. Then pick the insurance agent that has the best deal for you, call them back, and then strike a deal.
One last piece of advice. You are far better off going through a local insurance agent where you know them and they know you. Let�s say a few months after you get your insurance you get broadsided by an uninsured motorist. Who would you rather be working with? A local person that you know and knows you. Or hear "Press 1 for English", pause "Your call is important to us. Please wait for the next available agent...� a very very long wait, then finally get someone from a far away call center that barely speaks English. Sometimes the cheapest insurance is not the best insurance. Think about it for a bit before you make your final decision.
How much is car insurance for a 16 year old living in Florida?
Q. Hi, I'm fifteen and I'm getting my license soon. I was wondering, what's the average cost for car insurance for a child at the age of 16 driving a Ford Mustang GT? I included my car model if that's any help at all to you. I also live in Central Florida.
Thanks in advance!
Thanks in advance!
A. There's no way we can answer that question with what you've given us, and "central Florida" covers a lot of territory. You'll just have to call an agent, probably your parents' agent since you'll be on their policy, and get a firm figure. Be prepared for some horrendous figures, though; there's just no way around that for a new, young driver with an expensive car. Then keep them from going any higher by driving safely and smart.
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