Do GY Billboards void your insurance?

[DAVID GAGNARD]

There is no policy that I know of and I've read literally a hundred policies, that cover your tires for "blowouts" going down the road or otherwise....
It would be like your insurance company is giving you warranty on tires which they do not do........

But, under your collision/comprehensive coverage "resulting damage" IS covered........this is for a blow out!!!!!!!!!

Now, if you run over something in the road and "blowout" the tire or cut it down or otherwise destroy the tire, then IT IS covered under your collision coverage,because the tire collided with something to damage it and all resulting damage to your car is covered under the collision coverage...

I don't think this was the original question though, the question was weather or not your company can/will deny coverage for the use of non DOT tires......
totally different ball game...

David

[patrickt]

Originally Posted by DAVID GAGNARD

I don't think this was the original question though, the question was weather or not your company can/will deny coverage for the use of non DOT tires......
totally different ball game...

Let's kick it up one notch then. Suppose Doug's policy has an exclusion tucked in the itsy-witsy back that says "all coverages under this agreement are absolutely null and void if you happen to be running funky non-DOT tires on your stupid-ass Cobra replica." Does that little email that he got from the carrier, or even a nice type-written letter from the carrier saying "oh yes, you're covered," on its letterhead even, act to extend coverage? Or does that exclusionary language control? Maybe Evan can get this one... but I wouldn't bet on it.

[DAVID GAGNARD]

Originally Posted by patrickt

Let's kick it up one notch then. Suppose Doug's policy has an exclusion tucked in the itsy-witsy back that says "all coverages under this agreement are absolutely null and void if you happen to be running funky non-DOT tires on your stupid-ass Cobra replica." Does that little email that he got from the carrier, or even a nice type-written letter from the carrier saying "oh yes, you're covered," on its letterhead even, act to extend coverage? Or does that exclusionary language control? Maybe Evan can get this one... but I wouldn't bet on it.

That would be for a judge to decide!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

David

[patrickt]

Originally Posted by DAVID GAGNARD

That would be for a judge to decide!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

David

Well what's he going to do, flip a coin? Nahhhh, obviously I'm setting a trap for Evan, I just want to see if he'll walk in to it. <pssst, don't tell him>