ChatterBank2 mins ago
Car Insurance
I currently have a car and have 11 years no claims bonus. I need another car too which will be registered in my name I obviously cannot use my no claims bonus on this as I have used it on my 1st car.
The question is after a year can I add my 1 year no claims to my first car (after 1 year I will have another no claims to add to my 11 years which will then be 12 plus another year from my 2nd car totalling 13 years.
The question is after a year can I add my 1 year no claims to my first car (after 1 year I will have another no claims to add to my 11 years which will then be 12 plus another year from my 2nd car totalling 13 years.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I can't understand what you're trying to do. The maximum useful no-claim period is about 5 years, depending on company - that gives you full NCD. If you make a claim then your NCD gets knocked back 2 steps, however many years you've gone without a claim.
As a separate entity, most insurers will start you with 40% NCD if you have a good no-claim record when you come to insure a second car.
As a separate entity, most insurers will start you with 40% NCD if you have a good no-claim record when you come to insure a second car.
I looked into insuring a second car last year and was told that I could split my 10 years+ NCD between the two cars. But you can also get multicar policies where if you are the only driver you therefore can only drive one car at any one time and you get a discount for that reason.
Can't see what the point of accruing you NCD as you suggest.
Can't see what the point of accruing you NCD as you suggest.
My first car is a sports car and do not really want to use it to commute everyday costs a fortune. Insurance companies have told me in the past that no claims bonus can only be used on one car which is the case already and this is being used on the sports car. I am thinking of getting a diesel and I will be the only driver on both cars. Hope this makes sense.
Fine Fourteen - most companies give 30%, 40%, 50% then 60% for the first 4 years and then no increase after that (some do give 1 more year, but I've found that they are more expensive in the first place, so it cancels out). If you have an accident you go back 2 steps (usually) ie, from 60% to 40% or 50% to 30%. I'd be interested to know the percentage discounts you get from your company for anything over 5 years no-claims. In other words, is 9 years any better than 8 years?