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As pointed out in another comment, I think this is a case of US / UK difference in insurance jargon. Debris damaging the undercarriage would not be covered by t
by barrkel 5y ago
As pointed out in another comment, I think this is a case of US / UK difference in insurance jargon. Debris damaging the undercarriage would not be covered by the closest UK equivalent of collision insurance (CDW on rentals), as I understand it.
I also think insurance is a bit of a red herring here. You wouldn't claim on insurance for a flat tyre either; some things are just bad luck. It's the quality of engineering - what I do think is on topic - which controls the risk.
- anfilt 5y agoExcept, in most vehicles something like this would not result in 16k quote to repair so the insurance not covering it is not the end of the world. This I would say is more of design oversight on tesla’s part. At the very least there should have been a shroud or cover over more vulnerable parts.