You’re driving along on a nice sunny afternoon, when suddenly out of nowhere, a stone flies up and leaves a tiny stone chip in your windshield. It’s ironic that the tiniest of specks from gravel, sand, ice, a pebble, fallen debris from trees, and even a bird can chip or crack your windshield, sunroof, or side and rear windows of your vehicle.

Car insurance is meant to give driver’s peace of mind by covering damage due to storms, vandalism, and accidents. However, regardless of how much you pay for your policy, no insurance will cover you for everything imaginable. Take a boo at these surprising things that your insurance policy won’t pay coverage for… 1.

Congratulations! You have a teen driver in the family. However, you teenager wants a car, but you know that adding a teen driver to your insurance policy is going to inevitably increase your insurance rates. The reason for this is statistically, young drivers are considered more of a risk than seasoned drivers, with increased accident, careless driving, speeding, and even tickets.

Are you paying an arm and a leg in car insurance rates? If your driving record isn’t at fault, it may be where you life. Certain U.S. states pay higher insurance premiums compared to others due to factors such as car theft rates, personal injury fraud due to car accidents, and proximity to desirable city centers.

Insurance policies of any kind are always so darn complicated. But automobile insurance is likely one of the most confounding and difficult to comprehend. The many myths about cars of certain models or colors only help perpetuate more false rumours. Let’s take a look at the four most common car insurance myths… 1.

Vehicle safety is imperative if your passengers are young children. However, in addition to the working order of your vehicle, childproofing the interior of your car, like your home, can ensure your child’s safety and even prevent injuries if you suffer an unfortunate accident while driving with a young child.

Fall is upon us, the weather is turning cool and the sun is setting sooner in the day. You know what that means? Winter is coming. You can do your part by committing to a cautious driving season. Plan ahead for road safety and be conscious of other motorists on the road this winter.

The idea of a driverless car might seem like it’s out of a science fiction novel. However, companies like the Waymo project (used to be called the Google self-driving car) are already testing its fleet of self-driving technology throughout the United States. Self-driving (or autonomous cars) are unmanned ground vehicles capable of sensing the surrounding environment and navigating without the control of a human driver.