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EVs appear to be more accident prone

Auto Service World

Electric vehicles, given their higher acceleration rates, may be more accident-prone than their slower counterparts, according to new insurance data. This is particularly relevant as many newer electric vehicles boast zero-to-60 mph times that rival or exceed those of high-performance gasoline cars.

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How EVs will impact insurance rates

Auto Service World

Canadian electric vehicle owners might face higher insurance premiums in the near future, according to a recent report by Morningstar DBRS.

Insurance 290
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How Canadians are feeling towards EVs today

Auto Service World

Canadians need more education around everything related to electric vehicles, a new report suggested. That includes more details about ownership, infrastructure and insurance.

Insurance 290
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Understanding Insurance Options for Modern Vehicles

Auto Service World

Source Modern problems need forward-looking solutions; nowhere is that truer than in the present-day automotive scene, where, as we see more technological advancements make their way into modern vehicles, we also notice an adjacent major shift in car insurance. How is Technology Shaping Car Insurance?

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Commentary: Scaling for the Future

Auto Service World

Identify the range of services your business will offer, such as general repairs, diagnostics, or specialty services like electric vehicle maintenance, and consider how these services might expand in the future. Mitigate these risks with comprehensive insurance coverage developed for your operations.

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Written-Off 721-Mile 2023 Rivian R1T Sparks Insurance Controversy

autoevolution

Even electric vehicle owners who agreed to have their driving monitored are dealing with insurance premiums that seem to go only one way—up. Apparently, it's not just inflation that's driving these companies to ask for more money. Fret not; there's a way out of all this.

Insurance 115
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Hyundai Dealership Scams Ioniq 5 Owner and Their Insurance Company for Battery Replacement

autoevolution

However, when the insurance company took over, the price doubled, and not even Hyundai could explain why. Repairing electric vehicles ( continue reading. ) The Hyundai dealership that evaluated the car asked a whopping $30,000 CAD ($22,400 USD) for a new battery.

Insurance 124