Search results

It could have been down to the fact I generally don't let anyone else drive my cars and I'm an awful passenger but I distinctly remember by sphincter twitching on one roundabout :clap:

I let her drive my turbo Mk1 Mr2 once, I very nearly sh*t the bed..

Hello stranger Cocked a wheel yet? :clap:

I feel for you fella, at least you're outside though.

St Albans but currently looking at property in Northchurch. I'm in Northchurch a couple of times a week You had a pint down the G&D yet? Ollie

It can work both ways, unfortunately in this case I can see the price going up, reason being that we will not entertain a policy held in the father's name unless the 21 year old insured his own car.

Our quick quotation is exactly that, a quick price based on predominantly assumed information. Please get in touch over the phone so we can go through a confirmed quotation. http://www.skyinsurance.co.uk/call_back_new.phtml Thank you

http://www.skyinsurance.co.uk/call_back_new.phtml We're only here (Saturday) until 1pm

.

Its more a case of you proving you are not fronting the policy. Some people will get away with it, the people who don't however are the ones who will bitterly regret fraudulently insuring their car. Someone else said it, if you cannot afford to be on the road legally, then dont bother.

It's all well and good until you have a fault claim. Probably not the best advice to offer anyone, to be perfectly honest with you.

There are many genuine cases out there. If we get someone who wants to insure their car this way, generally we say no you need to out it in your own name. Luckily we can work with claim free named driver experience and offer intro discounts based on this.

www.insuredaily.co.uk

If that named driver experience is claim free then you are welcome to give us a try but you need to pay attention to what Revels advises, if you have a claim in your car whilst driving under your mother's insurance policy, you could open yourself up to a world of pain...

Insurers do not like it as usually you have no insurable interest in the vehicle, what is the situation exactly?

I've never been to Castle Combe and NOT seen at least 2 crashes, usually on camp corner!

The oil cooler looks like absolute dog sh*t, it's too low, it's yellow and there appear to be a sticker on the bottom of the windscreen :clap:

It's probably not the done thing to post pictures of your own car but 1) I dont give a monkeys 2) I'm loving my new buddy club replica front lip Cheers Ollie

Age, car, postcode, mileage allocation, modifications. You're age under 25, it's a high risk car, very high risk postcode, most classic policies prefer 5k or under, most prefer standard cars. Also, when I said, where is the car kept over night, I meant driveway, garaged, street. If the...

First thoughts are, you're going to struggle to get a classic/modern classic policy but try the following: Classic Line Heritage Graham Sykes Peter Best Lancaster Failing that, Brentacre Best of luck with it

On the truth scale, I'd give that a 10/10 8.5/10 You'll fine most are brokers, they will very from genuine classic insurers to modern classic companies, there is a variety to choose from, some will be great, some not so. Let's do it the other way around, how old are you, what car...

I'm not sure on the legalities of it, but personally I think it is disgusting.

You might be unpleasantly surprised by that, there have been a few reports of people playing around on insurers systems adding mods etc , just to test out the cost implications, some of these people have had money taken from their accounts from these insurers as they believe the mods are on the...

If the car has a VW gearbox, then it needs to be disclosed, it is as simple as that. Whether it effects premium will depend on the insurer, I can only answer on behalf of Sky Insurance but if you were insured with any of our specialists, it it unlikely it would effect the premium you pay.

What about the cheap, dangerous Chinese copies being banded around on ebay? In answer to the original question, insurers will not reduce your premium for a brake upgrade, some may increase your premium, the sensible (modification friendly) insurers would not charge an additional premium...

No guarantees but feel free to PM contact details over.

Ok, insurers use their own area ratings, I'd assume that one underwriter views the area the same and the other sees it as slightly higher risk.

Different underwriters for both vehicles? Are you sure that £30 wasn't just an admin fee for the change? The guide you have used to look at the area ratings, I assume this is the antiquated guide which floats around on the net? If so, it is not to be relied on.

Shop around, you'll be fine.

Yes indeed, it was the 'top screen rate' which is usually about as competitive as a poke in the eye.