Porsche Cayman Insurance

Porsche Cayman Insurance

Author
Discussion

mic

376 posts

233 months

Friday 13th March 2020
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I had a quote from AIB yesterday and when I asked about the Porsche windscreen replacement to keep the warranty I was told that it doesn’t need to be a Porsche windscreen. Someone at the company owns a Porsche and a non genuine part will not invalidate the warranty.

woodysnr

1,024 posts

228 months

Friday 13th March 2020
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Just out off interest tried LV for a multi car policy as some on here recommend them .
Boxster 986 3.2 s + Boxster Spyder 987 + Skoda 1.9d Yeti =£640 With Aviva at present £ 671 but their Xcess is £150 more each vehicle.

Glassman

22,523 posts

215 months

Sunday 15th March 2020
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mic said:
I had a quote from AIB yesterday and when I asked about the Porsche windscreen replacement to keep the warranty I was told that it doesn’t need to be a Porsche windscreen. Someone at the company owns a Porsche and a non genuine part will not invalidate the warranty.
Rubbish.

If anything connected to the windscreen (antenna/GPS/ADAS device/rain and light sensor) goes into fault, and they see it's a non-genuine windscreen, warranty will kick the car out.

mic

376 posts

233 months

Sunday 15th March 2020
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Any pointers to which company will insure and cover fitting a Porsche OE screen?

kingston12

5,480 posts

157 months

Sunday 15th March 2020
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mic said:
Any pointers to which company will insure and cover fitting a Porsche OE screen?
Admiral allowed me to use my OPC to fit an OE screen a few years ago, but not sure if their policy has changed since then.

Glassman

22,523 posts

215 months

Tuesday 17th March 2020
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kingston12 said:
Admiral allowed me to use my OPC to fit an OE screen a few years ago, but not sure if their policy has changed since then.
Must have been more than a few years ago; Autoglass is the current contracted repairer and before that it was National Windscreens.

Admiral have an exception whereby a car up to three (might be four, ICR) years old 'qualifies' for genuine replacement glass, presumably to keep inline with OEM warranty. It's a rule which makes little sense when you consider that older cars can still 'qualify' for genuine parts. The difference being, you have to crash the car to get them:

http://www.glasstecpaul.com/insurance-wont-allow-g...