- Car Insurance
- Car insurance coverages
- Collision Insurance Coverage
Collision Insurance Coverage
Repairs or replaces your car when it's damaged in collisions with another vehicle or object.
What is Collision Insurance Coverage?
When your vehicle is damaged in an accident, Collision Insurance is coverage that pays the cost of repairing or replacing it, regardless of who is at fault.
This includes collisions with another vehicle or an object, like a guardrail or a tree.
Customized coverage that protects your vehicle
Do I need Collision Insurance?
Collision coverage is right for vehicle owners who drive a car worth protecting. This includes:
- Vehicles that are being leased or financed.
- Newer, more expensive vehicles.
- Older vehicles that still maintain good value, relative to your deductible and monthly rate.
What are the benefits?
When you choose collision insurance, you can drive knowing your car is covered in the event of an accident.
- Avoid paying out-of-pocket for repairs above the cost of your deductible.
- Coverage for your loss when your damaged vehicle is deemed to be totaled.
- Potentially pay nothing at all for repairing or replacing your vehicle when adding Liberty Mutual Deductible Fund® alongside your collision insurance coverage.
Common questions
Put simply:
Collision coverage is intended for when you, someone, or something collides with your vehicle.
Comprehensive coverage is intended for damage done to your vehicle by fire, weather (like a flood), vandalism, or even an animal.
The main difference between the two coverages is whether another car or someone’s property is struck in an accident.When deciding on the amount of your deductible, consider:
- The cost of your car and its potential corresponding repairs.
- Your willingness to pay for repairs under the amount of the deductible.
A higher collision deductible means that you will cover more of the cost of repairs when they arise, which in turn lowers your monthly premium.
1Optional coverage in some states; availability varies by state. Eligibility rules apply.