Nissan GT-R is one of the most expensive cars to insure

Nissan GT-R is one of the most expensive cars to insure
One of the most expensive, if not the most expensive, cars to insure is the Nissan GT-R. The compilation made by Insure.com has shown that from a list of the most and least expensive cars to insure for this year, the GT-R stands at the top of the list of the most expensive cars.

The GT-R, which is owned by a 40 y.o. man who travels about 12 miles to work daily, with a $100,000 policy limit for injury liability for a single person, $300,000 for all injuries, $50,000 for damage to property, and a $500 deductible on collision and comprehensive, can be insured annually for an average $2,533. This high insurance price is due to the fact that users of these kinds of cars submit more frequent and more expensive insurance claims. Since no such data for first model year exists the insurance rate is based on the MSRP, and regarding the GT-R, it is $77,000.
Read Article

GambitGambit - 6/4/2009 11:32:08 AM
+14 Boost
an expensive sportscar costs a lot to insure?

obviousman strikes again


Joe_LimonJoe_Limon - 6/4/2009 11:40:14 AM
+2 Boost
pffft, thats not bad. What is bad is when I started driving. My $2000 beater cost $4500 a year to insure. And that is without any accident history.


KZ258KZ258 - 6/4/2009 12:52:49 PM
+3 Boost
LOL i feel bad for you


Joe_LimonJoe_Limon - 6/4/2009 4:36:53 PM
+2 Boost
I don't live in a state, I live in Canada. Alberta to be exact. Thankfully a couple years ago the government stepped in and enforced a $2000 cap for new drivers.


_43LE_43LE - 6/4/2009 4:56:14 PM
+2 Boost
Edmonton or Calgary?


MrBratwurstMrBratwurst - 6/4/2009 5:42:12 PM
+1 Boost
— Joe_Limon:

| I don't live in a state, I live in Canada. Alberta to be exact.

Very promising place to live.

I don't know what's your background but anything associated with oil sand extraction (especially with these relatively new processes like steam assisted drainage or air injection and conbustion), bitumen afterprocessing and refining, researvoir research and modelling, power supply for the mines and production lines or any IT support of the mentioned above will provide secure and life-long jobs with permanent expansion possibility.

Alberta will be the new Saudi Arabia.

Alberta will also be completely recession-proof. The generic scheme for the next 30 years is the purchasing power flowing towards the Far East, North America and Europe getting poorer and Asia getting richer. Alberta, however, will be above this split. World is addicted to oil and will always be as long as it's possible. There will always be money buying Alberta oil exports, coming from Asia or anywhere else.

And because tar sands oil flow rates are pretty poor and serve as the upper delimiter, significant investment must take place in Alberta, including new power stations supplying extraction.

I'd even consider some training and getting into this business should my background have nothing common with it.


Joe_LimonJoe_Limon - 6/4/2009 6:43:58 PM
+2 Boost
Edmonton. That last oil/gas price drop hurt a lot in the way of jobs, but this year we are expecting a 3% growth rate while the rest of the world shuts down. Thankfully (as far as jobs go) gas prices are rising again.


_43LE_43LE - 6/5/2009 9:11:37 AM
+1 Boost
Good old Edmonton, grew up in the Riverbend area myself.


dlindlin - 6/4/2009 4:03:55 PM
+3 Boost
Why not? It's on par w/ those supercars and so deserve the same expensive insurance.


Type707Type707 - 6/4/2009 8:05:07 PM
+2 Boost
Um...and this is a damn suprise to you?


2ndbimmer2ndbimmer - 6/5/2009 11:59:46 AM
+1 Boost
They dont make a lot of these cars either, so I am sure certain parts arent easy to come by, even though its not that expensive of a car.

I feel lucky with my 335i sedan for $60 a month! no tickets in 10 years either and enver an accident.
Copyright 2026 AutoSpies.com, LLC