How Insurance Works for Second-Hand Cars

 When buying a second-hand car, insurance plays a vital role in protecting both the new owner and the vehicle. Just like new cars, it is mandatory for used cars to have at least a third-party insurance policy under Indian law. However, most buyers prefer a comprehensive plan that covers damages, accidents, theft, and natural disasters for complete peace of mind.

The insurance policy of a second-hand car must be transferred to the buyer’s name after the sale, along with the RC. If the policy isn’t transferred, claims may be rejected since the insured name won’t match the new owner’s details. Insurance transfer requires submitting the RC copy, sale agreement, and a transfer request to the insurer, usually within 14 days of purchase.

Buyers can also choose to renew or upgrade the existing policy. It’s advisable to check the car’s age, condition, and claim history before deciding on coverage. By keeping the insurance active and in the correct name, second-hand car owners can ensure hassle-free driving and financial security in case of unforeseen incidents.

Comments

  1. I really like how your Auto Collision Repair team focuses on quality, and adding a Rear View Camera for Car would boost safety features. Rear View Camera for Car

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