Classicline insurance

N

Ninarvana

Member
Anyone here have their M insured with Classicline? - So far they have offered the most competitive quotation and they seem to offer a good package.
 
I had various other cars through Classicline & found them great to deal with
IE if you ring the number you actually get through to a person who assists you :oops: no recorded bummphhh :cry:
Downside was the policy is 12months with zero returned should you terminate midway through the policy term
Upside was no NCD is required so enables you to run everyday car
Overall I would recommend them :thumbsup:
 
I did a couple of years ago. They were very competitive, but restrictive the first year. Although this is my 2/3rd car I like to take it to work sometimes, but the policy didn't allow for commuting.

The second year I was able to insure for commuting. Switched to admiral though this year as they were cheaper.

A few others on here have also used them.
 
How do you get on with your mods Steve? I think we have almost identical mods, e.g. Aero, CSLs, strut brace, black grills
 
Regarding the NCD, they will apply it to the policy so you don't loose and can transfer out when you leave. As Mr Wilks said they it makes no difference to their price though.
 
Adamski said:
How do you get on with your mods Steve? I think we have almost identical mods, e.g. Aero, CSLs, strut brace, black grills
Click to expand...

Mods I declared are

Stubby
Black Grills
BMW OEM Spoiler
Aero Skirts
CSL's
OEM Strut Brace

Admiral also consider PDC and heated seats as mods :headbang:

They will only cover 5 mods so grouped the external stuff as body kit, then CSL's, Strut Brace, PDC and heated seats. I added the CSL's later but before the policy actually started. They would have charge £10 or so, which I believe was an admin fee, but this was waived as the policy hadn't started.
 
Thank you for the feedback! - NCD not effecting the cost helps me as I've been on a motor-trade policy since '11.

Interesting about the commuting part, whilst it is not a car I would choose to use for work, if I was stuck for use of another vehicle, I may well need to use the Z...
 
TonyP said:
Is it really necessary to declare a stubby?
Click to expand...

Considering some insurance companies are anal about heated seats which can't be seen I would say yes. If they knew about it they can't kick up a fuss if I need to claim.
 
srhutch said:
TonyP said:
Is it really necessary to declare a stubby?
Click to expand...

Considering some insurance companies are anal about heated seats which can't be seen I would say yes. If they knew about it they can't kick up a fuss if I need to claim.
Click to expand...

Where do you draw the line I wonder?, for example my car has the wind deflector which I understand was a cost option but I wouldn't class this as a modification to the car as the car left the factory with it & hence is undeclared, come to think of it I wouldn't even declare this even if I had added it afterwards.

All seems a bit silly if you consider you could fit brand new uber budget tyres of the correct size & speed rating but they cause you to crash in the wet & the insurance company wouldn't baulk at that, but fit a £6 stubby aerial & they could declare your insurance void....

(Sorry OP, a wee bit off topic there :roll: )
 
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