skegpro
Active VIP Member
I had a good laugh when BC came out with the tax on used sleds all of a sudden everyone was an rocking red plates.Damm good explanation, why can't insurance explain it that way, lol oh and my sled is Alberta insured
I had a good laugh when BC came out with the tax on used sleds all of a sudden everyone was an rocking red plates.Damm good explanation, why can't insurance explain it that way, lol oh and my sled is Alberta insured
Ya KrazyI had a good laugh when BC came out with the tax on used sleds all of a sudden everyone was an rocking red plates.
Damm good explanation, why can't insurance explain it that way, lol oh and my sled is Alberta insured
I don't think a sticker is an option in Alberta...
I had a good laugh when BC came out with the tax on used sleds all of a sudden everyone was an rocking red plates.
Comp all it says is falling tree, doesn't explain if only natural desaster high winds falling tree, lolDepends on your coverage
Shoot, shovel and shut up.......Here's a question for you fellas, the broth in law calls and asks me what to say and do about this. I was baffled. I told him he was in a tight spot. He borrowed his sled to his own brother, my other brother in
Law lol...His brothers borrowed it many times. He has his own, but his isn't turboed. So he's out boondocking in some pow, cutting donuts keeping on its side almost the entire time. The tracks probably doing a million lol, and it kinda hits a big patch of firm setup snow underneath and the sled launches out from underneath him. Sleigh hits a pile of trees doing a boat load of damage. Both brothers sleds are insured, for their values, but what does he say to an insurance agent because he wasn't riding it? Could the insurance from the other sled be used? I don't know much about fixing sleds, but I bet it's done for...
Just a collision claim (collision with a fixed object). Doesn't matter who the driver is so long as they "qualified to drive.". Assume the BIL was over 16 and had a driver's licence there should be no issue...unless he did not have collision.Here's a question for you fellas, the broth in law calls and asks me what to say and do about this. I was baffled. I told him he was in a tight spot. He borrowed his sled to his own brother, my other brother in
Law lol...His brothers borrowed it many times. He has his own, but his isn't turboed. So he's out boondocking in some pow, cutting donuts keeping on its side almost the entire time. The tracks probably doing a million lol, and it kinda hits a big patch of firm setup snow underneath and the sled launches out from underneath him. Sleigh hits a pile of trees doing a boat load of damage. Both brothers sleds are insured, for their values, but what does he say to an insurance agent because he wasn't riding it? Could the insurance from the other sled be used? I don't know much about fixing sleds, but I bet it's done for...
Firstly, you lend your vehicle, you lend your insurance.
Secondly, a vehicle that’s modified for speed or performance must be declared to your insurance company.
ok so does that work on cars/trucks say I have truck in shop and borrow wife suv and I slide on ice and hit a post, is it my insurance to cover or hers. Second situation same thing happens but she carries collision and I don't, then what....
Thanks great to know, if you got family you don't trust then you say no lolInsurance is is on the vehicle. Whatever coverage you have on said vehicle applies. Makes no difference who is operating it. Once again- you lend your vehicle, you lend your insurance.
Thanks great to know, if you got family you don't trust then you say no lol
You said lend in your original question. Lending applies you gave someone permission to use your vehicle. Theft by a family member, employee, or individual residing in the same household is typically excluded under Comprehensive/Collision. You need something called All Perils to insure these perils. Gotta love the nuances hey!
At the end of the day a good broker goes a long ways to make sure you don’t get screwed. They should be able to review areas of concern or importance and provide the appropriate feedback so there aren’t any surprises when you make a claim.
Cheers,
Tyler