Still not quite sure when a Physical Damage insurance plan would come in handy? Here are a few examples of issues that would make this type of policy beneficial.
While some types of insurance have a long list of coverages, such as Commercial Auto Liability, others pinpoint more specific issues. Physical Damage is a general term for a group of insurance coverage options that protect your vehicle. It may include Collision insurance, full Comprehensive insurance, or Fire and Theft with Combined Additional Coverage (CAC).
When you’re securing a policy for your commercial vehicle, there are many types of coverage to consider. For this reason, it’s important to understand Physical Damage insurance exclusions. This type of policy will not provide coverage for the following issues:
You’re driving your tow truck to get to a job when suddenly it begins to hail. The road becomes slippery and you overcorrect, causing your truck to roll over. The damage is extensive, resulting in thousands of dollars in repairs. You will pay your selected deductible before the Physical Damage coverage kicks in. The insurance company will then pay the remaining amount (up to the limit disclosed in your policy).
Get a QuoteAfter a long day on the road, you park your semi-truck at a large and busy gas station. While you’re inside getting something to eat, your vehicle is vandalized. It appears the suspect was trying to break in but damaged your door and window in the process. After you have paid your deductible, your insurance will pay for the remaining repair costs. However, your policy specifies the limited amount for this coverage.
get a QuotePhysical Damage insurance is an important part of any commercial vehicle policy.
Certain high-risk trucking businesses will require more coverage, which means higher premiums.
Whether you’re an independent driver or managing a large fleet
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