Scheduled to drop my car off at the OPC this week for a major service.
Asked about the chance of a courtesy car (as the dealer is good 45 minutes from home, and I'm not prepared to sit & wait for 5 hours).
They do have a vehicle available, but they stated that I would need to arrange fully comp insurance?
I've made tentative enquiries with my insurance broker (can't do anything more than that at the mo as the OPC doesn't know which car I will be given) and the broker also asked why the dealer wasn't insuring it.
As my broker is Academy, and they appear a reasonably popular choice amongst other 911 owners, if this was "standard" practice, I'd not expect them to be raising the question either.
Is this standard practice at all OPCs, or am I being victimised because my car is 7 years old / worth circa £30k, versus the courtesy car that might be brand new and be valued nearer £80k?
I don't mind if it is indeed the former (and that the rule applies to everyone), but would feel a little aggrieved if it's the latter...
Asked about the chance of a courtesy car (as the dealer is good 45 minutes from home, and I'm not prepared to sit & wait for 5 hours).
They do have a vehicle available, but they stated that I would need to arrange fully comp insurance?
I've made tentative enquiries with my insurance broker (can't do anything more than that at the mo as the OPC doesn't know which car I will be given) and the broker also asked why the dealer wasn't insuring it.
As my broker is Academy, and they appear a reasonably popular choice amongst other 911 owners, if this was "standard" practice, I'd not expect them to be raising the question either.
Is this standard practice at all OPCs, or am I being victimised because my car is 7 years old / worth circa £30k, versus the courtesy car that might be brand new and be valued nearer £80k?
I don't mind if it is indeed the former (and that the rule applies to everyone), but would feel a little aggrieved if it's the latter...