How much are you paying for auto insurance on you C63
I'm thinking about switching and coming up on the expiration and shopping around.
Please provide ASL, any prior tickets/ points on your record, year, color of car? (I hear that makes a small difference in price on premiums.) Coupe? Sedan? Company?
Ill start it off
Im currently paying 1250 for 6 months on State Farm Full coverage. Im a 27 year old, Male, Chicago. Have a 2009 Black Sedan. Last speeding ticket was in 2008.
You need to understand a host of other factors besides age and driving history matter as well.
-coverage 100/150/100 or 15/30/15
-deductible 100 or 500 or 1000?
-zip code
-no of Cars in household
-no of drivers in household
-bundled with house,etc
-paid off / Lien
-som companies even look at credit score.
Last edited by USCGTO; Jul 7, 2013 at 03:33 PM.
Im going to shop around Progessive, Geico, All State.
There are a few local/ small company auto insurance companies that are a little lower but dont know if I want to go on a small company
see attached for most expensive 2013 vehicles. notice a trend? LOL.
Last edited by _timothy; Jul 7, 2013 at 04:27 PM.
2300 is like them plainly robbing you...
Glad we dont have any HOV lanes here
I miss the insurance I use to pay for my Acura RSX Type S. 399 for 6 months lol
29/M/California
My '99 Acura TL was like $500/yr.
Trending Topics
The Best of Mercedes & AMG
FWIW, I'm at about $1200/yr with 300/300/100 BI/PD limits, $0 comp, $500 collision deductibles with the OEM endorsement which requires my company to use OE parts when possible. Auto contracts in NC do not require any company to use OE parts when making repairs...
The cars are expensive to insure due to the performance and cost of the parts. Some states will have a top tier rating symbol based on these factors.... This could be why someone earlier said the Lamborghini was as expensive to insure as a C63.
I got a new quote of 639 for 6 months and thats with it part of a family plan with two other cars, home insurance as well.
Im most likely going with that one
Mostly happy with them but their 9205B policy in California has an extremely long list of scenarios where they will not cover a total loss of the vehicle which gives some cause for concern.
For example, if you own your car and sell it to someone who pays for it with a Cashier's check, and that check turns out to be bad or fraudulent, even if you report the vehicle stolen, State Farm will not cover the loss, as you've voluntarily surrendered the vehicle by entering into a 'sales agreement or presumed sales agreement.'
Probably common sense to verify funds, but just one of those lack of coverage clauses I was unaware of.
It won't hurt to try.








