What do they track exactly? just location or speed as well?
So yup fit one and drive like miss daisy
What insurance company have you gone with? And how much have you saved if you don't mind me asking?
What insurance company have you gone with? And how much have you saved if you don't mind me asking?
Please do a trackday in it and report back what happens
It sucks but it sounds like a good scheme.
Where is the transmitter, and does it have it's own power supply or does it run from the car battery?
That's mental.
Please do a trackday in it and report back what happens
Haha, this would be hilarious... until you had to pay the bill.
I wonder what would happen if you just unplugged it, maybe they'd just think the car wasn't being driven. Thoughts?
milage check to what tyhe tracker says the car had done and what his cars clock actually says?
I think these are a brilliant idea. I'd have hated it when I was a teenager but it might have done some good. I didn't actually have an accident as a new driver but it wasn't through the lack of trying. Pure luck.
These things help in a few ways - Calm down new drivers, reduce premiums for new drivers and maybe even reduce premiums for the rest of us?
we had a driver once do a skid pan day, the recordings went mental!!!
First thing he did today when he arrived was jot down the mileage
Just disconnect the speedo
So does the price vary then? If you brake hard they add a bit to the bill sort of thing.
What if you brake because a deer runs infront of you?
What if you do a track day?
My car isn't worth doing a track day in, it's only a standard Clio 1.4, don't be fooled by its 'sport' title
But if your driving is classed as bad what happens? The premium goes up?
Don't like the sound of this at all tbh.
But as track days aren't covered by your insurance if you ever did one would you be charged more by the insurance company even though you weren't covered at the time?
f**king ridiculous I say.
What happens if you sell the car, can you change it from one vehicle to another?
Or do they just disable the old and you have to pay for a new one to be fitted?
Harsh but I'm guessing you don't drive anything remotely fast so there shouldn't be the urge to floor it. For example if you had a 182 it would be torture but must be a ball ache still.
Just another way of the insurance companies screwing us motorists over. They know young people will pay these silly high premiums so what's the chance that even with these fitted, in the next few years they creep the prices back up to where they are now without the tracker fitted?
The law says you can drive at 17. Insurance compaines say (to all intents and purposes) that you can't. To me that's not right or even democratic.