Comprehensive auto insurance covers events other than that
covered by collision insurance. For example, comprehensive
typically covers fire, theft, flooding, weather damage, falling
objects, damage by animals and vandalism. Comprehensive insurance
is often bundled with collision insurance although these can
be purchased separately.
More About Comprehensive Auto Insurance:
Drivers can lower the price of comprehensive insurance by
increasing their deductible.
The bank that made the loan to buy the car may require comprehensive
insurance.
Drivers of older autos may want to save money by eliminating
this insurance since the replacement cash value of their car
will be minimal.
Other Auto Insurance Terms & Definitions
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