Adrian Flux DriveSure
Discussion
Just got my renewal from AF. Pretty decent figure of £320 for a 2011 Audi A8 3.0 TFSI (37, 14 years NCB, dodgy Manchester postcode).
Anyway, they've offered me DriveSure for £20 which provides DOC cover but it will also payout for damage/writeoff to the car you're driving up to the value of £20,000. Sounds like a good deal to me. Does anyone else do this or have this in addition to their policy?
Ps, this isn't an ad!
Anyway, they've offered me DriveSure for £20 which provides DOC cover but it will also payout for damage/writeoff to the car you're driving up to the value of £20,000. Sounds like a good deal to me. Does anyone else do this or have this in addition to their policy?
Ps, this isn't an ad!
Still waiting on AF to call back with a quote after giving all my details to one of their phone operators 3 weeks ago. That call back in 5 mins never materialised.
Sent an email with feedback to customer services 8 days ago. Only received an automated email in return that they have received my email. Just as well I found out their communication is awful now rather than god forbid I needed to organise a courtesy car etc.
Sent an email with feedback to customer services 8 days ago. Only received an automated email in return that they have received my email. Just as well I found out their communication is awful now rather than god forbid I needed to organise a courtesy car etc.
speedking31 said:
KungFuPanda said:
Sounds like a good deal to me.
Do you think they pay out more than they take in on this part of the policy. Bear in mind administration and overhead costs. On average you are better off without. They are not a charity.To many people, who may never wish or find it useful to drive others' cars it would be a waste of money. To someone who may wish to do so it's sounds a no brainer, if genuine cover.
I have this cover, read the small print though.
Car registered at the same address, whether yours or a partner, child, parent etc, No MOT, SORN, not already insured, used for commuting are all exclusions to pay out on a claim.
It is good if you are planning to drive a mates car or test drive a car that is already road legal. It's just an upgrade to DOC should you find yourself in a fault accident.
Car registered at the same address, whether yours or a partner, child, parent etc, No MOT, SORN, not already insured, used for commuting are all exclusions to pay out on a claim.
It is good if you are planning to drive a mates car or test drive a car that is already road legal. It's just an upgrade to DOC should you find yourself in a fault accident.
I work in this trade and I think it's a great deal.
From the policy I have seen, although the company providing the cover is Danish they are legit and you are covered by the FSCS in the event of them going bust.
Edited to add: the one I am reading is called FlexDrive. It's quite an interesting policy, quite clever.
You need driving other cars extension elsewhere and this tops it up to Comprehensive, max 20K. Vehicle can't be owned by anyone who lives with you and this particular part is a bit vague:
"You were driving illegally at the time of the loss"
So I presume if you were speeding there would be no cover. There definitely isn't if you fail a breath test.
From the policy I have seen, although the company providing the cover is Danish they are legit and you are covered by the FSCS in the event of them going bust.
Edited to add: the one I am reading is called FlexDrive. It's quite an interesting policy, quite clever.
You need driving other cars extension elsewhere and this tops it up to Comprehensive, max 20K. Vehicle can't be owned by anyone who lives with you and this particular part is a bit vague:
"You were driving illegally at the time of the loss"
So I presume if you were speeding there would be no cover. There definitely isn't if you fail a breath test.
Edited by anonymous-user on Friday 18th November 22:30
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