220stroker
Post #4
If the damaged exceeds half of the insured amount of say 15,000 if more then 7,500 damage it will be a write |
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Boostn32GTR
Post #6
how does one end up in the passenger seat if they were wearing a seat belt and the drivers seat itself stayed in the same position!! |
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2fast2furiousm8
Post #13
Would be a nice ss if the wheels were not gay as aids, but none the less...that sucks. |
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M-I-C
Post #14
If the damaged exceeds half of the insured amount of say 15,000 if more then 7,500 damage it will be a write It could also be a repairable write off but most likely a write off If insured with the right insurance possibly could buy it back if wanted Cars don't need much damage to them to be written of these days Apparently it is now if damage cost is 80% or under its repaired, well thats what my boss said when i was discussing it with him the other day |
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PeteDaElite
Post #16
Wtf devo aye.... hope Dyl gets gets his insurance. |
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Nikked
Post #17
Apparently it is now if damage cost is 80% or under its repaired, well thats what my boss said when i was discussing it with him the other day 5% in some cases.. In NSW, since the rules for write-off's came in place, the scrap price for cars has dropped...in some cases the excess is more then the scrap price of the car... If the B pillar or side rail is bent its a write off Ah...no. |
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Bouncy1992
Post #20
maybe the lady was blinded by the reflection from your bling bra, that or maybe she is a vigilante out to get wannabe chevs ;P |
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176OES
Post #25
wont insurance be void because of the different size wheels on the back, or is that only if your at fault unlikely... but if the insurer tries that trick, it could be contested and if the FOS comes in I'd expect they would most likely rule in favour of the client as the mismatched wheels probably would not have contributed to the accident |
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TwinCam16
Post #26
unlikely... but if the insurer tries that trick, it could be contested and if the FOS comes in I'd expect they would most likely rule in favour of the client as the mismatched wheels probably would not have contributed to the accident This! Also, the whole bangwagon of insurance companies always voiding claims for little things is getting a little tiring. 99% of the time, play nice, treat them well and you will be fine. |
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vk134
Post #31
If he is fully insured and so is she, the ball is in his court, it will be her insurance paying the lot. The insurance company will try to screw him down for the least cost, they always do, if he has no need for the car, the longer he "considers" what you may or may not do they will want to just finalise it, you do not have to take the first offer. |
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