Full Coverage Sample Quote: Rating Factors

Coverages and Other Factors
Coverage Type: Full Coverage
Number of Vehicles on Policy: 1
Year/Make/Model: 2016 SCION TC
Ownership Status: Own
Roadside/Towing: No
Rental Coverage: No

More Auto Coverage Details
Insurance Company: Progressive
Liability Limits: $25,000 each person $50,000 each accident $25,000 Property Damage
Uninsured Motorist: Rejected
Underinsured Motorist: Rejected
Medical Payments: Rejected
Comprehensive/Collison Deductible: $1000

---

Full Coverage Sample Quote: Insurance Rate Factors

Discounts Applied to this Full Coverage Sample Quote:

Additional Notes: This person’s has a good driving record!

Disclaimer: The purpose of this page is to showcase an estimate of what insurance may cost an individual with these products and/or circumstances. This is based on a real Full Coverage sample quote.

What is better: A $500 deductible or $1000 deductible for comp/coll?

The choice between a $500 deductible and a $1000 deductible for comprehensive (comp) and collision (coll) insurance depends on your individual financial situation and risk tolerance. Let’s break down the differences between the two options:

1. $500 Deductible:
   • Lower Out-of-Pocket Costs: With a $500 deductible, you’ll pay less out of pocket if you need to file a claim for damage to your vehicle. For example, if your car sustains $2,000 in damage, you’ll pay $500, and your insurance will cover the remaining $1,500.
   • Higher Premiums: Typically, policies with lower deductibles have higher monthly or annual premiums. This means you’ll pay more for insurance over time.
2. $1000 Deductible:
   • Higher Out-of-Pocket Costs: With a $1000 deductible, you’ll have to pay more out of pocket if you need to make a claim. Using the same example, if your car sustains $2,000 in damage, you’ll pay $1,000, and your insurance will cover the remaining $1,000.
   • Lower Premiums: Policies with higher deductibles often come with lower premiums. You’ll pay less for insurance on a regular basis.

Factors to Consider:

• Emergency Fund: Do you have enough savings to comfortably cover a higher deductible like $1000 without causing financial strain?
• Risk Tolerance: Are you comfortable taking on a larger portion of the repair costs in exchange for lower monthly premiums?
• Vehicle Value: Consider the value of your vehicle. If it’s worth a lot, a lower deductible might be more appealing to minimize repair costs.
• Driving Habits: If you have a history of accidents or live in an area with a high accident rate, a lower deductible might be more practical.

Ultimately, there’s no one-size-fits-all answer. You should assess your financial situation, driving habits, and risk tolerance to determine which deductible option is better for you. If you’re unsure, you can discuss your options with an insurance agent who can provide personalized advice based on your circumstances.