Jump to content

Aviva policyholder take note..


Kb27
 Share

Recommended Posts

I'm afraid I would go against the public feeling of indignation. The Verna's owner had his own interpretation of "modification" and failed to clarify with Avivia what THEIR version of modification was, before declaring that his car was not modified. Contractually, because of the Verna owner's non-disclosure, the contract is null and void.

 

What people can however take away from this, however, is that if your car is not factory-standard, you should declare every single little thing it is not standard, and let AVIVA decide if they want to quote you. Maybe you should even declare that your car has non-factory standard Glade air fresheners, Hello Kitty tissue box, and 3M floor mats when fabric ones were standard.

↡ Advertisement
Link to post
Share on other sites

Insurer should access the car b4 they accept n insured them. Many ppl buy 2nd hand car how they noe its bone stock?? ask AD to access???

 

Link to post
Share on other sites

I'm afraid I would go against the public feeling of indignation. The Verna's owner had his own interpretation of "modification" and failed to clarify with Avivia what THEIR version of modification was, before declaring that his car was not modified. Contractually, because of the Verna owner's non-disclosure, the contract is null and void.

 

What people can however take away from this, however, is that if your car is not factory-standard, you should declare every single little thing it is not standard, and let AVIVA decide if they want to quote you. Maybe you should even declare that your car has non-factory standard Glade air fresheners, Hello Kitty tissue box, and 3M floor mats when fabric ones were standard.

[laugh] [laugh] [laugh] I do agree (inferior/improper fitting) floormat does affect and is indeed a mod 'cos may interfere with the pedals operation.

 

Link to post
Share on other sites

[laugh] [laugh] [laugh] I do agree (inferior/improper fitting) floormat does affect and is indeed a mod 'cos may interfere with the pedals operation.

 

LoLs. then might as well say, tires must be the same brand, model and size that was originally fitted.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Own damage LL, but if involve life and some more in MY then how? ask the modified car owner to bear all cost?

Link to post
Share on other sites

Own damage LL, but if involve life and some more in MY then how? ask the modified car owner to bear all cost?

 

this one also not owner caused.

Link to post
Share on other sites

wlau my mazda 6 is insured by them :{ nw then i know why they cheaper by atleast 600d from the nearest quote,, :wub: nb!!!

Link to post
Share on other sites

zzz.

 

aviva's reply.

 

"As you have modified the car, the original manufactoring specs have been altered, thus affecting the car. The accident may be indirectly caused by your modifications."

 

It's just a nicer and polite way to decline/terminate the policy. They need not be more obvious and they do have a point; technically we can't really fault them.

Link to post
Share on other sites

It's just a nicer and polite way to decline/terminate the policy. They need not be more obvious and they do have a point; technically we can't really fault them.

 

lol.

 

lazy way out.

 

so assuming i change my brakes from stock to brembos, they can fault me?

 

when brembos are supposed to be better for braking?

 

flaw? or plain stupid

Link to post
Share on other sites

LoLs. then might as well say, tires must be the same brand, model and size that was originally fitted.

 

To go to the extent of same brand and same model would be too extreme. Not too sure if they are really that bxxtxxxd.

 

But, if size/profile differs, then it's technically considered a mod.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Neutral Newbie
(edited)

I believe AVIVA quotation page states clearly all modifications including Lta approved mods are excluded. You have to click on a small icon, and a box will pop out with the above description. When in doubt, strongly suggest a email to AVIVA with the mods you have done, before paying for the premium. My car is fully stock, except, I changed the pair of bumper reflectors, to led brake lights of the same size for obvious safety reasons. I emailed AVIVA to seek clarifications, and was informed I would be covered in the event of an accident, however, they will only replace back the stock reflectors, which is alright. I'm still deciding though if I should insured with them...they have the cheapest quote though at 800. Will print out the email, and attached to policy document as proof, should I take up with them. For everyones info.

Edited by S0undwave
Link to post
Share on other sites

What the f--k?! Heng im under NTUC. Never liked Aviva anyways. Reminded me of NS days where this crap ret Major Yap come and physcho the rec about the risk of not getting one and the recall scared like s--t went and sign up with that stupid maj. Anyways sorry to hear that the claimant cant claim and LLST or should i say LST. Anyways LST sucks big time. Can go fly kite.

Lol. I still rmbr major Yap. He was so convincing that almost everyone frm my COY signed up including myself. Those were the gd old army days. Wonder how's major Yap doing now.... [:p]

Link to post
Share on other sites

The company might as well pack up and close shop. Retrench all the employees. An insurance company that doesnt insure? WTF!

Link to post
Share on other sites

Supersonic

The company might as well pack up and close shop. Retrench all the employees. An insurance company that doesnt insure? WTF!

They actually cut their risk.

 

When accident and involve claim against them, they go after you on technicalities like "modification" and refund your money leaving you without insurance coverage.

 

For those policy they sold that don't claim, they make easy money.

 

So it's a very good business strategy for them...but not for you.

 

Link to post
Share on other sites

erm... i wonder if we can write in to Aviva on our last week of insurance and do a full refund back citing that we didn't declare correctly and thus doesn't meet their criteria..

Link to post
Share on other sites

Supersonic

erm... i wonder if we can write in to Aviva on our last week of insurance and do a full refund back citing that we didn't declare correctly and thus doesn't meet their criteria..

It won't happen.

Apparently, they hold the ace card.

↡ Advertisement
Link to post
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
 Share

×
×
  • Create New...