
For whatever you own that goes VROOM.

Personal vehicles:
- You absolutely have to have:
- Third-Party Liability
- Accident Benefits / Personal Injury Protection (like medical expenses)
- Uninsured Motorist / Underinsured Protection (in case the at-fault driver has too little insurance)
- But you might also want to get:
- Collision Coverage (an at-fault accident, or a hit-and-run)
- Comprehensive Coverage (For things like theft, vandalism, weather damage, etc.)
- Additional considerations
- Rental vehicle coverage (in case yours is in the shop)
RVs:
- Activate coverage before you hit the road
- Review storage damage risks
Classic cars:
- Insure it for its true value
- Know your mileage restrictions
- Consider coverage for spare parts and restoration
- Ask about event and show coverage (she’s too pretty to sit in the garage all year!)
Trailer:
Insure your travel trailer for camping and recreation
Insure your utility trailer for hauling tools, equipment or personal items
- Insure your boat trailer
- Insure your ATV trailer
- Insure your livestock trailer
Liability: If the trailer causes damage or injury, the insurance on the pulling vehicle is likely to cover liability. The trailer owner may also be sued.
Commercial vehicles:
- Make sure you have liability coverage for at least the minimum legal requirement.
- Ask about physical damage coverage (collision and comprehensive).
- You might also want uninsured/underinsured motorist protection.
- Hired & non-owned auto (HNOA) coverage (for rentals or employee-owned vehicles used for work).
- Higher, long-distance converge for mileage and radius for prairie provinces
- Finally, ask about custom equipment/tools coverage (racks, lifts, wraps, etc.).