the insurance on Vauxhall corsa
Recently, Our Fans gave out a topics about Low cost car insurance,Here some fans just want to know the exactly insurance on a 2007 Vauxhall corsa 1.2 sxi, if you have any experience,would you mind to make some comments.
How much will the insurance be on a 2007 Vauxhall corsa 1.2 sxi?—nemo_93
im 16 but driving soon. i might be getting a black corsa sxi for my first car on fiance. How much will the insurance be? its only insurance group 3
Best Answer —Timbo
Impossible to say as there are so many variables.
Value of car
What it will be used for
Where it will be kept overnight
Any points on your licence
Where you live
etc etc etc
You just have to tell these details to a possible insurer and they will give you a price. Could be anywhere in the range of £1200 to £3000 a year depending on how those variable things stack up for you.
Good luck with that
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Comment by +2
carrots on 8 June 2009:
you should try AA Insurance as they’ve got good offers at the moment or quinns
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Comment by +2
ravenjudge on 8 June 2009:
someone 18 or over will need to sign the insurance papers, and if you can list an older driver your insurance will cost less. call several local agents, and do not let them sell you accidental death coverage.
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Comment by +1
Jingleton89 on 8 June 2009:
You won’t be on the road till you’re near enough 18.
And for a 1.2 SXI you’re looking at least £2000 to insure for a first time driver.
Best Of luck with that.
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Comment by +1
Robsteriark on 8 June 2009:
As others have said here and if you look at dozens of similar questions on Y/A, you’re going to find that quotes will start around the region of £2500. This is regardless of where you live as the overwhelming risk factor is that you’ll be a newly qualified 17 year old driver.
You make the problem worse by choosing a Corsa 1.2 SXi: it’s a 2 year old car, so still worth quite a bit which means a bigger potential insurance pay out. It’s seen as a sporting model so the insurance industry know from experience that these are usually driven by those with more enthusiasm than skill. It’s also a model which is popular with young people as it’s seen as cool and there’s a huge supply of modified parts which can be added. This makes it more likely to be stolen or to have parts stolen from it, especially the alloy wheels. Statistically, young drivers are far more likely to have upgraded sound systems fitted and to leave valuables in the car; this makes break-ins far more likely.
If you don’t want such a nasty shock, then do everything possible to buy an older group 1 car. You may not end up with a car which will impress your friends, but you’ll end up with far more money in your pocket to do other things with, such as saving for a really good car to buy once you’re older.
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