redneck grrrl
- 5
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The thread discusses the implications of putting advertising on personal vehicles, particularly in relation to insurance coverage. Participants share their experiences and concerns about how advertising may classify their vehicles as commercial, potentially affecting their insurance policies.
Views differ significantly among participants regarding the requirements and implications of advertising on vehicles, with no clear consensus emerging on the best practices or policies across different states.
Participants share personal experiences and insights based on their interactions with various insurance companies, highlighting the variability in policies and regulations by state.
Consultants considering vehicle advertising may find the shared experiences and insights relevant as they navigate their own insurance inquiries.
Di_Can_Cook said:State Farm DOES offer a multi-policy discount. However, the car insurance is higher than my current provider ... so I'm just buying myself some time. Meanwhile, I'm happily insured by my previous provider.
I figure it was State Farm's dumb fault for being so insistant on having proof that I owned the car before they'd insure it!
ShelbyMichalek said:I know this is an old thread...buuuuttt...
Would this be different if I had the magnets on my car? I mean, since they're completely temporary and not permanent like the decals (yes, I know the decals aren't forever permanent, but they are a permanent adhesive)
True - and here in Michigan,even if it's just a magnetic sign, it DOES change your classification and increase your insurance cost greatly. Like we don't already have the highest insurance rates in the nation...grrrr...NooraK said:Your best bet would be to check with your insurance person. The laws vary from state to state. Here in GA, having the logo and my contact info on my car, even permanently, doesn't change the classification on my insurance, or cost more.