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As Nick has stated, read the terms for the credit card you plan to use. Most cards insist you decline all other insurances but in Italy the price of the rental includes some insurance so you can't decline it, which is why most cards don't cover Italian rentals. Again, read the terms and conditions of the credit card to be certain.
The CDW from the rental car company directly is expensive and the costs really add up. I'm considering getting an annual plan from Allianz that includes rental car damage insurance. The price is $135 per year, which is less than I sometimes spend in a month for insurance directly from the car rental company. I'm wondering if anyone has had any ...
10 years ago. To my knowledge, even IF a credit card or AAA does provide some or even all the insurance for a rental car, chances are it won't be recognized in Mexico and you will still have to pony up cash in case of an incident and get reimbursed for the expense. To me, it is so much easier to buy the insurance when I rent a car and not have ...
1,671 posts. 42 reviews. 39 helpful votes. 1. Re: Car insurance rental cars? Aug 10, 2023, 3:45 PM. Check your policy, but US policies usually do not cover foreign rentals.
4. Re: Using AAA to book rental car through Hertz. 2 years ago. You need liability insurance and insurance on the vehicle itself. You'll purchase liability through your car rental company (that's required), but this AAA insurance may cover the vehicle. The only way to know for sure is to contact Hertz directly though. Report inappropriate content.
Nov 10, 2023, 7:54 AM. (this is in addition to the mandatory car insurance) So we rented a car through National Car Rental at the Cancun airport so we can drive south to our AirBnB. They keep offering us insurance at $11/day to cover theft, damages including tire damage, etc. They say it has $0 deductible. The idea sounds attractive to me.
Góðan daginn, Caitlin K. You should take the car rental company's insurance, and you should take all of it including glass and tire and undercarriage coverage, unless you truly are just going to stay within the Reykjavík area (and in which case you really don't need a car, you can take the FlyBus from Keflavík AIrport to downtown Reykjavík for 5500 ISK return, about $52).
It generally costs about $38-$74 per year and provides: 24/7 roadside assistance: This is AAA's flagship benefit, which all members can enjoy. Any time or day of the week, members can call AAA for ...