Car insurance - two policies, three cars 21:11 - Aug 24 with 414 views | Zx1988 | One for the hive mind, please. Need to figure out the best/most economical way of insuring three cars during the period that our old and new cars overlap. We're picking up a new car on Tuesday (car C), with the old car (car A) still being perfectly functional, and to be sold over the next few weeks. We'll transfer the policy for Car A over to Car C during Tuesday, but will still need some sort of cover for Car A to allow me to take it to be valeted, and then allow test drives of it. I know that there's temporary car insurance these days, but it feels like an absolute rip-off. Is there another more savvy way of doing it, whereby I won't incur the cost of six months' normal insurance in order to get a week of temporary cover? |  |
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Car insurance - two policies, three cars on 21:22 - Aug 24 with 364 views | redrickstuhaart | The temp insurance is surprisingly cheap for short periods. It was, for instance, worth my 17 year old son paying to insure a 2 litre mini countryman for the day, to drive it to his workplace and service it... Id just sort it that way tbh |  | |  |
Car insurance - two policies, three cars on 09:25 - Aug 25 with 153 views | blueasfook | I used Cuvva to insure a courtesy car while my own car was in a workshop having some work done for a few days. Worked out about 6 quid a day. But then the car was just a little Citroen C1. |  |
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Car insurance - two policies, three cars on 09:31 - Aug 25 with 137 views | greyhound | Highly reccomend curvva. Used this to get someone else to pick my car up and drive it to me was ultra affordable |  | |  |
Car insurance - two policies, three cars on 09:47 - Aug 25 with 111 views | farkenhell | Could you get Car A valeted today and rely on the test drivers' own insurance (mine is 3rd party cover with owner's permission) to allow test drives? Or are you looking for fully comp in case they damage the car (or run off with it)? |  | |  |
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