Insurance company vague about my young son.
I have a 9 year old Ford Galaxy 1.9tdi which would be ideal for my son to learn to drive in when he turns 17 next July (it's large and slow). If I can't insure him on this car I would consider changing cars.
My insurance company (M&S) refuse to say whether they could add him as a named driver with a provisional licence on this car. They say I have to wait until he is 17 before they will give any opinion. If they say no, then he cannot drive until I change cars.
How can I find out which cars he would be insurable on with plenty of time to plan ahead and make sure we have an appropriate car?
My insurance company (M&S) refuse to say whether they could add him as a named driver with a provisional licence on this car. They say I have to wait until he is 17 before they will give any opinion. If they say no, then he cannot drive until I change cars.
How can I find out which cars he would be insurable on with plenty of time to plan ahead and make sure we have an appropriate car?
Asked on 25 October 2012 by Duncan C
Answered by
Honest John
I simply can't understand why your insurer has not simply said yes or no. But the cheapest cars to insure ate the Citroen C1, FIAT Panda Active 1.1, Nissan Pixo, Peugeot 107, Suzuki Alto and Toyota Aygo.
Tags:
insurance
young drivers
We give you the low down on how to save on insurance, little-known tricks and tips, what insurance groups mean and how to use insurance aggregators to beat insurers.
Insurance group finder and how to save on insuranceSimilar questions
I wondered what the best car would be and how much it would be to insure for my 18 year old son.
He he passed his test 2 days after his 17th and has also got an HGV licence. I would like one (doesn't...
Could you help with suggesting a vehicles that will enable my 17-year-old son to drive without a horrendous insurance premium once he has passed his test, and also give my wife a car that she can use for...
My 18-year-old son has decided to take up driving lessons and will eventually have a car of his own. What would you recommend as his first car? My issue is obviously insurance costs but more importantly...
Related models
.jpg?width=115&height=75&rmode=crop)
Cheap to run. Group 1 insurance. 60mpg. handles well. Low list prices. Good Euro NCAP score. 2012 model emits just 99g/km CO2.
.jpg?width=115&height=75&rmode=crop)
.jpg?width=115&height=75&rmode=crop)
Good to drive and comfortable. Versatile with foldaway seats. Generally good quality. Diesel automatic option. Plenty of room in all back seats.
.jpg?width=115&height=75&rmode=crop)
Cheap to buy new, low CO2 emissions and high economy mean it's cheap to run. Available with an automatic gearbox. Nicer seats than near identical Suzuki Alto.
Cheap to run. Economical and perky 1.0-litre engine. Fun to drive. Decent cabin room. Ideal first car. 2012 model emits 99g/km CO2.
.jpg?width=115&height=75&rmode=crop)
Cute little small hatch clone offering low emissions, low tax, good fuel economy and a proper 4-speed automatic option. Decent to drive.
.jpg?width=115&height=75&rmode=crop)
Low road tax and insurance. Averages a claimed 60mpg. Cheap to run and drives decently. 99g/km CO2 from 2012.
.jpg)
