DonNguyen

does your insurance cover you on track days? maybe? maybe not?

http://www.nytimes.com/2008/10/19/au.../19INSURE.html

yellowxhoodie

iTrader: (16)

im pretty sure they dont and thats one of the reasons why u sign the waivers.

but i have heard that you can contact the insurance company and get them to for an increased cost.

CarbonXe

iTrader: (1)

No, you crash at the track, you pay for it. If you have Geico, I suggest not going to the track. They will drop you if they find out that you took your car to the track.

bencott

it makes sense that if you choose to drive at the limits, even in controlled conditions, you assume the risks associated with losing control. what doesn't make sense is having your coverage dropped just for asking a simple question. i say just keep it between the lines, and keep your insurer in the dark. if you race, be prepared to accept any losses you may suffer. that or get trackday insurance. either way, i'm never going to race my sole transportation. if i can't afford a separate track/weekend car, then i can't afford to race. that article had some good info though.

pinoyFMtC

Getting coverage dropped for asking a question is messed up!

aen

why would you even think of going through insurance after a track accdent

XPRESSCION

My aunt works for Allstate at their headquarters...Next time I see her. I'll ask her that question for future reference for Scion owners with Allstate.

I will tell you guys, if you do get into accident. I recommend dropping your tC at your house or a friend's. Rip out anything like turbos, CAIs, mufflers before the appraiser sees the damage.

landark

iTrader: (1)

No insurance company will cover damage to your car at any prearranged or sanctioned race - that includes drag strips and auto-x.

Working as an adjuster for 2 years I never came across someone who admitted to street racing - which I think is a gray area. So I don't know if you race at a light if you would be covered for the damages. If you are, you will likely need to find new insurance after that anyway.

Read your policy - it'll explain the specific exclusion.

jetlounge

iTrader: (3)

only possibilities are if your insurance company allows for non-competitive non-high speed drivers training...like you took a skip barber class.

and you do not have to rip out your muffler if you do get damaged legit as someone else suggested.