Cocijo
Distinguished Member
I fail to see how that could affect your insurance cover in most cases.Ah, I see how you’re thinking the charge per mile might work out.
So for my car, I was on 8000 miles per year and £340 a month.
£340 per month x 12 = £4080
£4080 divided by 8000 = £0.51
I hope not, as that would be £459 for me (assuming they agree to 900 miles)
Given the small amount of miles done in my limited time with the car actually in my possession, I’m kinda hoping they don’t get picky and just let it all go.
I should actually check if the car is up for sale.
SP72 ZXA.
Be funny/ironic if they’ve sold it on to some other poor sod and me not had a penny back yet.
There’s a lot of debate and no definitive answer as to whether VAG can detect OBD11 changes.
Then there’s a lot of debate as to whether insurance companies even check (unless they have specific reason to suspect foul play)
I recently had experience with an insurance assessor with a neighbour’s crashed motorbike (he was away) and the time spent on it was laughable.
Honestly, a few minutes while the assessor stood pressing damaged parts into an iPad.
It was as far from in-depth as you could get.
Some mild quizzing of the guy revealed how busy/stressed they are and they only really have time to check very obvious external changes.
Bottom line, I’m willing to take the risk to rid myself of lane assist.
To be clear, you have three options in OBD.
Always off
Always on
Remember last setting
I’ll be going for the last one.
As I’ve said before - if you can turn it off using the cars controls why would there be an issue in driving with it off?
As I understand it, the ‘default to on’ is to get the ncap rating. From an insurers perspective you are doing them a favour by turning it off as the way it performs you’re safer!
I suppose some insurers might say ‘modified’, but will they really get that in depth?
Woah there.Watch it tsedge you are fast getting back onto my list of favourites