BUYING AND OWNING A VEHICLE

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Buying, Owning & Insuring a Car Buying a Vehicle.
Advertisements

Unit 11 Insurance North Carolina Driver and Traffic Safety Education Association 1 INSURANCE UNIT 11.
Automobile Insurance Managing the Risk G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised February 2009– Transportation Unit – Automobile Insurance.
G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised February 2009– Transportation Unit – Automobile Insurance Funded by a grant from Take Charge.
Are You Ready to Drive? Ask yourself…Ask yourself… –Do I have a license? –Is my car registered? –Am I covered by auto insurance?
Personal Finance Autos and You. So You Want a Car, Huh?
Vehicle Insurance Financial Responsibility Law requires driver to prove you can pay for damages you cause Premium specified amount of money for coverage.
Teens 2 lesson eight cars and loans. the costs of owning and operating a car Ownership (fixed) costs: Purchase price Sales tax Registration fee, title,
Chapter 33 Vehicle Insurance pp Introduction to Business, Chapter 33 Slide 2 of 60 Why It’s Important Most states require you to have some form.
Buying a Vehicle Cost of owning a vehicle: 1.Purchase Price – Amount paid for a vehicle. It is important to shop around and compare prices. 2.Depreciation.
Buying a Vehicle Cost of owning a vehicle: 1.Purchase Price – Amount paid for a vehicle 2.Depreciation - decrease in value over time 3.Financing - how.
Purchasing a Vehicle. Buy or Lease How much wear and tear you plan to put on the vehicle? How much will you drive the vehicle? – (12,000 to 15,000 per.
Cars and loans. Buying new To get the most bang for your buck experts recommend that you keep your car at least seven years.
BUYING AND OWNING A VEHICLE
BUYING A CAR AND INSURING IT. WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN... Type of Car You Want Type of Car You Need Type of Car you Can Afford.
Chapter 15 Buying A Car. Are You Mature Enough To Own A Car? The first question you should ask yourself is if you are mature enough to accept the responsibility.
Managing Your Personal Finance UNIT 2: GETTING YOUR FIRST CAR Topic: CAR INSURANCE.
Insurance Is protection for individuals against possible financial losses Provides protection against many risks such as unexpected property loss, illness.
Financial Literacy Skills Unit 4: Understanding Taxes and Insurance.
Chapter 11 Insurance. Concept of Insurance $500/year homeowner’s policy will pay $1000 house or $500,000 lawsuit –Relatively small amount compared to.
Managing Your Personal Finance UNIT 3:3 GETTING YOR FIRST CAR Topic: CAR INSURANCE.
Chapter 12: Transportation. New or Used?  What are the pros and cons of each option?
Car Buying Caveat Emptor Step One: Decide What’s Important? What do you need the car for? What qualities of the car are most important?
Unit Six Insurance: Your Protection. Questions to be Answered: Why have insurance? Why have insurance? What is risk management? What is risk management?
© 2005 Consumer Jungle Insuring a New or Used Car.
Automobile Insurance Managing the Risk G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised November 2004 – Transportation Unit – Automobile.
Automobile Insurance Managing the Risk G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised November 2004 – Transportation Unit – Automobile.
Chapter 17/13.5 Buying and Owning a Vehicle and Insurance.
Car Insurance Terms to know: Terms to know: Financial Responsibility Laws Financial Responsibility Laws Premium Premium Deductible Deductible.
Presented By Andrew Aguilar, Jimmy Hickert, Megan Rokusek.
Buying a Car Jeopardy Final Jeopardy Car Buying Vocabulary Insurance Types of Coverage All.
Chapters 8,9,10,11, and 13 Shyla Johnson. Chapter 8 Determining Affordability Never buy from the first car shop always check a couple different car shops.
Auto Insurance Financial Responsibility Law Do you have to have insurance? Why? What kind? 2 Major Types of Coverage Property (Comprehensive and Collision)
Earlier this millenium, it became law that every car is required to have at least liability insurance. Liability in legal terms means being responsible.
VEHICLE INSURANCE. Why It’s Important Most states require you to have some form of vehicle insurance. To get the best value, you need to know the choices.
Chapter 38 Vehicle Insurance.
Vehicle Insurance Section 9-4. Who or What is Protected? / You / Your vehicle / Another person / Another’s property / You / Your vehicle / Another person.
Partial lesson 13 of 36 slides Insurance Policy.
Insurance Take Charge of Your Finances G1.
© 2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Chapter 16. Buying/Owning a Vehicle What are some questions you should ask yourself before buying a vehicle? What type is best for me? Operating expenses?
Auto Insurance Information Mr. Blais Law and You.
Cerbone Unit Eight cars and loans. the costs of owning and operating a car Ownership (fixed) costs: Purchase price Sales tax Registration fee, title,
Driver’s Education Vehicle Insurance. What kind of Insurance do you need in Florida? 1.In Florida there are two vehicle insurance laws, the Financial.
Jessica, Shelby, Brittany & Allie. Bodily Injury Liability Coverage- protects you against financial loss when you are responsible for injuring other people.
Looking at Insurance: Auto and Home Chapter 9. *Risk Factors – Auto Insurance costs Rating Territory Driver Classification Age Gender Marital status Driving.
V EHICLE I NSURANCE Chapter 14, A BOUT THE R ISKS  All states have a financial responsibility law. This means you will be held responsible for.
LESSON 5 Buying a Car. Terms Review APR Coupe Collision Insurance Lease Liability Insurance Loan Minivan No-Fault Auto Insurance Sedan SUV (Sports Utility.
INSURANCE Reimbursement for personal or financial loss.
Buying a Car. Objectives  Students will:  be able to find a car that fits your needs.  be able to decide whether a new or used car is right for you.
Auto Insurance
Managing the Risk G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised February 2009– Transportation Unit – Automobile Insurance – Slide 2 Funded.
Liability coverage – covers liability and expenses when you’re at fault in an accident Bodily Injury Liability (BIL) – pays for the medical expenses of.
Vehicle Registration – Tags  Tag follow individual when: Selling vehicle Trading vehicle Transferring ownership of a vehicle  Turning in tags: When.
Insurance 101 Personal Finance. Learning Goal To be able to define terms relating to insurance.
Insurance Automobile and Health. What is insurance?  Insurance – Manage your risk of financial loss from illness, injury or damage.  Premium – Regular,
Unit 8: INSURANCE. 1. According to the Unit 8 reading: Risk is defined as ….. Chance of loss from some type of danger.
Buying a Car and Insuring It. What is the Difference Between... Type of Car You Want Type of Car You Need Type of Car you Can Afford.
Automobile Insurance Managing the Risk G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised February 2009– Transportation Unit – Automobile Insurance.
Auto Insurance. Objectives Students will identify the factors that affect the cost of automobile insurance Students will identify the various types of.
Unit: Insurance and “accident” procedures The primary learning outcomes desirable from this lesson are as follows: 1) Become knowledgeable concerning.
WHY BUY IT?? VEHICLE INSURANCE. Why It’s Important Most states require you to have some form of vehicle insurance. To get the best value, you need to.
9.1 P URCHASING A N EW V EHICLE Sticker Prices are required by law. What is included in the sticker price? Base Price: the price of the engine, chassis,
This lesson contains 38 slides. The first 18 slides are presented here as samples…(the videos are not included in the samples)
Drive Right Unit 8 Chapters 16 and 18 Period 2 Driver Education Mr. Miller’s.
Buying and Owning a Vehicle and Insurance
BUYING AND OWNING A VEHICLE
Automobile Insurance Managing the Risk.
BUYING AND OWNING A VEHICLE
Presentation transcript:

BUYING AND OWNING A VEHICLE CHAPTER 16 BUYING AND OWNING A VEHICLE

BUYING AND OWNING A VEHICLE CHAPTER 16 BUYING AND OWNING A VEHICLE 16.1 BUYING A VEHICLE 16.2 INSURING A VEHICLE 16.3 ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS

DO YOUR NEEDS REALLY JUSTIFY OWNING YOUR OWN CAR? BUYING A VEHICLE DO YOUR NEEDS REALLY JUSTIFY OWNING YOUR OWN CAR?

CAN YOU AFFORD IT? PURCHASE PRICE DEPRECIATION FINANCING Vehicles value steadily drops over time FINANCING Shop around and look for best rate OPERATING COSTS Fuel, oil, tires repairs, replacement parts, licensing fees, registration, insurance, taxes, etc…..

WHAT KIND SHOULD YOU BUY? What will it be used for? Passengers, cargo? How many miles? Keep it how long?

VEHICLE SIZE Smaller, lighter = better gas mileage but does not offer as much protection Smaller = easier to maneuver Larger = more comfortable but more costly Larger = greater capacity for passengers

OTHER DECISIONS ENGINE TRANSMISSION OPTIONAL EQUIPTMENT Smaller more fuel efficient Larger more powerful for working TRANSMISSION Most automatic with overdrive Manual last longer, harder to learn OPTIONAL EQUIPTMENT Technological advancements means lots of toys!

LEASING Cheaper than buying When lease is over you: Return the vehicle and lease another Purchase the vehicle at reciprical value Return the vehicle with no obligations

BUYING USED VEHICLE Buying from private owner may cost less but no warranty Used car dealers usually have a better selection Some now offer certified pre-owned warranties Read warranty carefully How much should you pay? Kelley’s blue book

CHOOSING A USED VEHICLE Make sure looks good and is in good mechanical condition Need to know if it was ever involved in collision before If possible talk to previous owner

OUTSIDE AND INSIDE CHECKS Doors and locks General appearance Fluid leaks Evidence of collision damage Condition of seats Lights and accessories Mileage Pedals & steering Spare tire and jack Hoses, belts, and fluids Battery and cables

TEST DRIVE Always test drive – make sure everything works and the car drives well.

HAVE VEHICLE INSPECTED Take it to a trusted mechanic and have them inspect it.

INSURING THE VEHICLE Every state has financial responsibility laws. Requires you to prove that you can pay for damage that you might cause

KINDS OF INSURANCE

LIABILITY INSURANCE Protects the driver who caused the collision. Provides compensation for a harm or wrong to a third party

BODILY INJURY INSURANCE Covers the driver who is at fault against claims Claims for injuries to other people

PROPERTY DAMAGE INSURANCE Protects the driver who is at fault against claims for damages to another person’s property, up to specified limits

MEDICAL PAYMENT INSURANCE Pays medical and funeral expenses for bodily injuries sustained by occupants in the insured vehicle

NO-FAULT INSURANCE In some states, people can recover losses and expenses from their own insurance company regardless of who is at fault

COLLISION INSURANCE Provides coverage to pay the costs of repair or replacement of your vehicle

COMPREHENSIVE INSURANCE Pays for damage to your vehicle for reasons other than collisions

UNINSURED AND UNDERINSURED MOTORIST Protects you if you are hit by another driver who has too little or no insurance.

INSURANCE RATES DRIVING RECORD AGE MILES DRIVEN GENDER MARITAL STATUS TYPE OF VEHICLE WHERE DRIVER LIVES DRIVER’S CLAIM RECORD

PREMIUMS The amount you agree to pay each month/quarter/year for insurance coverage

DEDUCTABLE: A set amount that you agree to pay in the event of a claim before the insurance company pays the difference. HIGHER DEDUCTABLE = LOWER PREMIUM LOWER DEDUCTABLE = HIGHER PREMIUM

So if………. Mr. A was in a collision The damage to his cars was $4,500 His deductable was $500 How much dies the Insurance company pay? How much does Mr. A pay?

GOOD GRADES NO CLAIMS OR CONVICTIONS FOR THREE YEARS SAFETY FEATURES REDUCED PREMIUMS GOOD GRADES NO CLAIMS OR CONVICTIONS FOR THREE YEARS SAFETY FEATURES

ASSIGNED RISK INSURNACE Drivers who have had their insurance cancelled due to poor driving record Extremely high premium for several years

ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS EXHAUST GASES CARBON DIOXIDE CFC’S

DISPOSAL OF VEHICLE PARTS AND FLUIDS Vehicle batteries, oil filters, oil, gasoline, transmission, fluid, brake fluid, and antifreeze are hazardous substances. Never dump or put these in the garbage. Service stations usually provide reclimation for these used products

MASS TRANSPORTATION CAR POOLING ALTERNATIVE FUEL HOW CAN YOU HELP? MASS TRANSPORTATION CAR POOLING ALTERNATIVE FUEL

Mr. A’s Insurance Property Damage Liability 10,000 Bodily Injury Liability 30,000 per person/60,000 MAX Medical Payments 30,000/60,000 MAX Collision 20,000/ 500 deductible How much will Mr. A’s Insurance pay for Ms. B’s Hospital Bills? How Much Will Mr. A pay? How much will Mr. A’s insurance pay for damages to Ms. B’s Car? How much will Mr. A pay? How much will insurance pay for Mr. A’s injuries? How much will Mr. A pay? How much will insurance pay for damages to Mr. A’s car? How much will Mr. A pay? Mrs. B Hospital Bills $34,000 Damage to Car $5,500 Mr. A Caused a Collision Hospital Bills $22,000 Damage to Car $6,000