jesus some people are so dense, who gives a flying f#ck about no claims bonus when your saving £1500 a year on your insurance?, even tho' some companies DO allow you to transfer no claims over, it is perfectly legal to drive on your parents insurance and easily the cheapest way of keeping prices down, 12 years of driving and using insurance companies means i don't need to some kid who's granny once slept with an insurance salesman behind the bike sheds at school when she was 14 to tell me sh#t about what's right and wrong.
as i said somewhere above. i passed my test on the 2nd of december and i crashed my car on the 11th december. wasnt my fault, never the less.
I was planning on getting something more posh, but im glad i didnt
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Description: Hit a Ford Escort in the side. I was pulling out a juction at the brow of the hill, going up the hill was 60mph but at the top it was 30mph, i looked and pulled out. Managed to push bonnet over to damage other side
how exactly is this not your fault?? if you pull out into the side of someone else, then you obviously didn't give way, hence your fault
all this talk of insuring a car in your parents name with you as an additional driver. has anyone actually done this? adding a new driver will usually double or triple the price of a policy with just your parents on.
all this talk of insuring a car in your parents name with you as an additional driver. has anyone actually done this? adding a new driver will usually double or triple the price of a policy with just your parents on.
my brother did it was no extra cost to the first driver
all this talk of insuring a car in your parents name with you as an additional driver. has anyone actually done this? adding a new driver will usually double or triple the price of a policy with just your parents on.
not personally, some of my mates did when i was younger. If you think your parents insurance is probs only £300, if they are the main policy holder and you are just a named driver there is no way to cap how many miles each person is insured for, it is just presumed that you will have more respect for the car as it's not yours and that you will not be using it regularly, ffs i can get my wife added on mine as a learner for £50.
i was going to buy a subaru legacy turbo estate and insure it my my mothers name. a quote for just her was £375 and with me as an additional driver it was £1400 i bought a transit and insured it in my dads name. for just him it was around £400 and with me on as additional it was £950. my girlfriend wanted to put me on her insurance for a golf tdi but it would have been an extra £300. there's 3 examples of prices going through the roof when adding a driver under 25 years old (with a clean licence) so i don't know how other people are getting away with it. i'm 26 now and prices are a lot more reasonable but there's no way around getting totally hammered when you're young.
Im 17 years old and have been driving with a full UK License since May 2007.
When I was learning to drive between Febuary and May; I was insured on my dads van, so that I could drive to biking spots, and to work and whatnot incase my dad was tired or got nailed and we could still get back. Plus it was great practise and good fun.
Our van is a 2.4 litre Ford Transit - and it cost us about £50 a month for this insurance.
The policy was with an internet insurance company that specialised in insuring [I]only provisional drivers. As soon as you pass your driving test your the insurance policy becomes void. But its cheap as hell so its worth it.
i was going to buy a subaru legacy turbo estate and insure it my my mothers name. a quote for just her was £375 and with me as an additional driver it was £1400 i bought a transit and insured it in my dads name. for just him it was around £400 and with me on as additional it was £950. my girlfriend wanted to put me on her insurance for a golf tdi but it would have been an extra £300. there's 3 examples of prices going through the roof when adding a driver under 25 years old (with a clean licence) so i don't know how other people are getting away with it. i'm 26 now and prices are a lot more reasonable but there's no way around getting totally hammered when you're young.
that might have something to do with them being turbo's or vans.
if your not the named driver and you drive the car more than 50% of the time then insurance companies are very unlikely to pay out if you have a crash. happened to a friend...not good.
i was going to buy a subaru legacy turbo estate and insure it my my mothers name. a quote for just her was £375 and with me as an additional driver it was £1400 i bought a transit and insured it in my dads name. for just him it was around £400 and with me on as additional it was £950. my girlfriend wanted to put me on her insurance for a golf tdi but it would have been an extra £300. there's 3 examples of prices going through the roof when adding a driver under 25 years old (with a clean licence) so i don't know how other people are getting away with it. i'm 26 now and prices are a lot more reasonable but there's no way around getting totally hammered when you're young.
that might have something to do with them being turbo's or vans.
if your not the named driver and you drive the car more than 50% of the time then insurance companies are very unlikely to pay out if you have a crash. happened to a friend...not good.
How do they find out? Seeing as theres not any possible way to find out who drives it most of the time other than a 24/7 CCTV; your friend either ticked the wrong boxes or said the wrong thing.
Im 17, drive a 2.4L Turbo Diesel van. My dads the main driver and im the additional. The insurance is £900 fully comp. I drive it most of the time, my dads on the policy to lower the insurance and drive it occasionally.