
Insurance For New Drivers On Classic Mini
#1
Posted 31 December 2012 - 08:49 PM
#2
Posted 31 December 2012 - 08:55 PM
garaging, limiting the mileage and joining a owners club will help bring the cost down
look in the insurance section for specialist insurers and don't forget to get agreed value insurance if you want more than scrap value for it after a crash
Edited by Bungle, 31 December 2012 - 08:56 PM.
#3
Posted 31 December 2012 - 09:05 PM
#4
Posted 31 December 2012 - 09:11 PM
Been there. Done that. Paid £600 for my insurance.
Register yourself as main driver, daughter as secondary driver. Transfer ownership to her. I recommend Aviva, as the secondary driver also builds up a no claims bonus.
Hope this helps (:
#5
Posted 31 December 2012 - 09:37 PM
#6
Posted 01 January 2013 - 02:45 PM
not really looked into after they pass yet though
#7
Posted 01 January 2013 - 02:53 PM

#8
Posted 03 January 2013 - 11:35 AM

#9
Posted 03 January 2013 - 12:24 PM
The only way to get a decent quote for a 17 year old is to put them on your insurance. And with quotes coming back as £5000 average for me, this is the only way.
Been there. Done that. Paid £600 for my insurance.
Register yourself as main driver, daughter as secondary driver. Transfer ownership to her. I recommend Aviva, as the secondary driver also builds up a no claims bonus.
Hope this helps (:
This is illegal though; it's called fronting.
If you are driving the car all the time then you should be the main driver.
#10
Posted 03 January 2013 - 12:58 PM
The only way to get a decent quote for a 17 year old is to put them on your insurance. And with quotes coming back as £5000 average for me, this is the only way.
Been there. Done that. Paid £600 for my insurance.
Register yourself as main driver, daughter as secondary driver. Transfer ownership to her. I recommend Aviva, as the secondary driver also builds up a no claims bonus.
Hope this helps (:
This is illegal though; it's called fronting.
If you are driving the car all the time then you should be the main driver.
True......when we used to do this (in the old days!) the parents name had to be on the log book and the secondary driver always had to remember to say if stopped by Police or involved in an accident that it was parents car. However if insurance company suspected they could check for regular use (say to work/college, etc) and there were even cases where the cd/ music collection found in the car pointed to the young driver being the real main driver as far as insurance were concerned, so no pay out !
Edited by mab01uk, 03 January 2013 - 12:59 PM.
#11
Posted 03 January 2013 - 01:07 PM
when i was 18 my mini was registered in my name but insured in my mums name with me as a named driver as she did use the car more than me
i had a works van that i used daily and only used the car weekends and the odd evening, mum helped cover the running costs in return for use of the car during the week
even though it was my car the insurance company wanted the insurance in mums name as she was the main driver
#12
Posted 03 January 2013 - 01:24 PM
#13
Posted 03 January 2013 - 01:28 PM
false
when i was 18 my mini was registered in my name but insured in my mums name with me as a named driver as she did use the car more than me
i had a works van that i used daily and only used the car weekends and the odd evening, mum helped cover the running costs in return for use of the car during the week
even though it was my car the insurance company wanted the insurance in mums name as she was the main driver
Yep. you obviously weren't fronting as you were not the main driver but by the sounds of it "tomtaylor1994" is the main driver and is only down as a named driver which is illegal.
I'm not judging him for doing it, I know lots of people who have done it for their first year, just letting the OP know that it's technically illegal.
#14
Posted 03 January 2013 - 02:26 PM
I tried that last year when I was trying to get insured for my first year but the prices never dropped. They call it fronting Apperently but I'm glad it worked for you :)The only way to get a decent quote for a 17 year old is to put them on your insurance. And with quotes coming back as £5000 average for me, this is the only way.
Been there. Done that. Paid £600 for my insurance.
Register yourself as main driver, daughter as secondary driver. Transfer ownership to her. I recommend Aviva, as the secondary driver also builds up a no claims bonus.
Hope this helps (:
#15
Posted 03 January 2013 - 04:18 PM
Maybe things have changed since you were 18?
it was a long time ago

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