Sounds like it's better to self-insure. They are pretty much legally scamming people.
Roadside Assistance?
AAA used to be the best, not so much so now. Extremely long wait times just the tip of the issue. They no longer have providers in much of the country and will tell you to find your own tow and they will reimburse, which they often fail to do.Geico roadside seems to be the best bet on cental east coast.
AAA Premier here. Thirty-four miles from home to the family mechanic, which is not an authorized shop.
Wait the same as 10, 15, 20 years ago. Never a charge.
Wait the same as 10, 15, 20 years ago. Never a charge.
Let's Go Brandon
I'm thinking the same thing.
What if you broke down on I-4 right next to an exit with a Tire Kingdom .5 miles away?
I'm still able to change a tire, so the only other thing I need is towing.
I might as well put $200 in my car safe and pay for my own tows when/if they happen.
If it's any consolation, things will get brighter.
For example, so far this week I've had quite a few offers of people wanting to finance me to do good deeds, i.e., for orphans, widows, and such. Rough estimate this week, around 8.5 million dollars!
I could provide anyone interested with their contact information....
For example, so far this week I've had quite a few offers of people wanting to finance me to do good deeds, i.e., for orphans, widows, and such. Rough estimate this week, around 8.5 million dollars!
I could provide anyone interested with their contact information....
Let's Go Brandon
- Springfield
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- Joined: Wed Jul 25, 2018 6:56 am
- Location: Orlando
Clark Howard (consumer advocate) warns that although roadside assistance from your auto insurance is pretty cheap, for most companies when you use it that counts against you the same as being at fault in an accident, and gets reported to the big insurance database. Seems like AAA would be a better choice than an insurance rider.