4 ms·
No it's not: https://www.comparethemarket.com.au/blog/car/does-the-colour-of-your-car-affect-insurance/#:~:text=Yes%2C%20it%20can!,the%20value%20of%20your%20veh
by tjmc 4y ago
No it's not: https://www.comparethemarket.com.au/blog/car/does-the-colour-of-your-car-affect-insurance/#:~:text=Yes%2C%20it%20can!,the%20value%20of%20your%20vehicle https://www.comparethemarket.com.au/blog/car/does-the-colour....
- kube-system 4y agoMaybe in Australia it's not. In the US it is a myth. If you get a quote through the Australian site provided, you will be questioned about the color of your vehicle, and this is how that data was collected. Car insurance quotes in the US do not ask you what color your car is.
- MichaelDickens 4y agoThe linked article (to the extent that it's credible) suggests that: 1. Having any less-common color raises the price of insurance because, in the event of damage, the car will be more expensive to repaint. "For example, metallic paint can be more expensive than a standard colour and therefore the car may be more expensive to replace." 2. Gray and silver cars are the most likely to get into accidents, not red. (Red is #3.) 3. A price comparison site quoted the highest insurance rates for gray and black cars, not red.
- tjmc 4y agoThe OP didn't claim that red cars were the most expensive, just that there was a surcharge for red which is true. I've worked for insurance companies here in Australia and the UK. Not all insurance companies ask about car colour but some do. I assume it would be the same in many other countries. I bet there's a hefty premium for Vantablack! https://www.bmw.com/en/design/the-bmw-X6-vantablack-car.html https://www.bmw.com/en/design/the-bmw-X6-vantablack-car.html