Ways to reduce insurance?

Way too many variables on how insurance companies offer you coverage. Kind of car you drive, where you live, your driving experience, cost to repair your car, theft experience/classification of the car you drive, etc

There's really nothing you can really do. Biggest thing to reduce insurance cost is to move to a suburb or city with cheaper insurance.

Some insurance do take insurance abstracts to show your driving history which will lower insurance. Also see if there are additional discounts if you have safety equipment or dash cams.

Get a safer car.
Move.
Remove penis. (if applicable)

To add .. Typical bundling your home and car. You may want to consider letting your insurance company 'black box ' your car. I think some will offer you like 10% off.

https://www.kanetix.ca/insuramap
increase deductibles
take off windshield coverage

aqnd wrote: ↑ Get a safer car.
Move.
Remove penis. (if applicable)

We should all sue insurance companies for sexual discrimination!!

It's sad but it is true

test9251 wrote: ↑ Will showing a driving record or license from other countries reduce the insurance?

What or how can I make my insurance go low? Age 25-30. In Toronto.

How many years of driving experience do you have?
How many years of continuous insurance coverage do you have?
Do you have MULTI-LINE (ie. adding house insurance)?
Ever thought about increasing deductibles? ... Collision and Comprehensive ... increasing to $1000 & $500, respectively, could help.
Employer discount? ... ask the insurance company if there is discount if you are linked to an employer or a university alumni.
Any driving infractions in the last 7 years? (ie. speeding tickets, other traffic tickets) ... IF NONE, that would help.
Coverage for leisure driving would be cheaper than using your vehicle for work.
Move to another area in Ontario where rates are cheaper ... refer to Auto Insurance Map in Ontario ... insurance rates depend on your postal code ... if lots of people get into accidents that reside in your area, then it is "deemed" that the drivers residing in the area area high risk drivers. It does NOT mean that accidents have to happen in your area, it's the drivers living in the area (look at Brampton ... it's the HIGHEST rates in Ontario)

Showing your driving record/license from another country does absolutely NOTHING to getting cheaper insurance in Canada.

test9251 wrote: ↑ Age 25-30. In Toronto.

Well, there's half your problem....the GTA has the highest insurance rates in Canada.

Also if you can find a group that offers discounts, they will help significantly. I'm with TD Meloche Monnex through the engineers discount (PEO), the savings are quite significant. I'd never be able to insure two cars if it wasn't for that discount.

I got my G1 in 2014 in first try and showed my driving experience and went straight for G test, which I passed in one try also on Oct 2016.

Clean driving record.

Will G1 affect the insurance? Or the duration from 2014-2017 that I have license?

Yes i took lessons. 5 road lessons only though and its not one of the top driving schools.

I placed postal code of Oakville.. insurance reduced by 50%. Will try to get certificate too.

the best way to save on insurance premium is to shop around

We moved to North York last year (from out of province) and are paying about $4,000/year.. Insurance broker ran a postal code/address within 2km of us and it drops the rate $1,200/year.

That's based solely on location. Needless to say, we're moving when our lease is up..

Don't hit anyone or anything. Don't speed.

Beige Corolla.

Move far far away from GTA

drivers ed must be within 36 months of the completion date to be credited on insurance

vkizzle wrote: ↑ Did you take any drivers ed classes?
For new drivers, that will get you rated as a 3 star driver right off the bat.

you need to have proof of completion in order to get the drivers ed discount on your insurance and it must not be over 36 months old
this proof will be shown on your drivers history report, which is different from a drivers abstract.

test9251 wrote: ↑ Yes i took lessons. 5 road lessons only though and its not one of the top driving schools.

COSMIC5 wrote: ↑ you need to have proof of completion in order to get the drivers ed discount on your insurance and it must not be over 36 months old
this proof will be shown on your drivers history report, which is different from a drivers abstract.

You deal with insurance in alberta?

If I went for a brand new 2017 model, should I lease or just buy a car (with loan)?

For lease, what I don't like is that I will have to return the car.