Auto Replacement Parts Why is this an important issue? Types of replacement parts History of replacement part costs What the policy provides State Farm.

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Presentation transcript:

Auto Replacement Parts Why is this an important issue? Types of replacement parts History of replacement part costs What the policy provides State Farm verdict Implications of alternative rulings

Why is this an Important Issue Size of market is significant $1.2 billion per year spent for these replacement parts Consumer fairness Insurance companies Auto manufacturers Impact on price and solvency of insurers

Types of Replacement Parts Crash parts - sheet metal or plastic installed on exterior of car Hoods, doors, fenders, trunk lids Mechanical parts - involved in operation of vehicle Batteries, filters, mufflers, spark plugs Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) After-market parts Recycled parts Certification Certified Automotive Parts Association (CAPA)

History of Replacement Parts Henry Ford is reputed to have said: I would give my cars away if I could have a monopoly on selling replacement parts Prior to the 1970s, manufacturers did have a monopoly on crash replacement parts Inflation started to be a problem in 1970s Auto manufacturers started to raise prices on crash replacement parts much more than car prices Independent manufacturers started to produce crash replacement parts

History - 2 Car manufacturers were forced to compete on price with after-market producers Car manufacturers strategy Discredit after-market parts Ban after-market parts Lawsuits against insurers that required after-market parts Insurance companies formed organization to certify quality of after-market parts CAPA begun in 1987

Current Situation Crash parts market OEM New 80% OEM Recycled 5% After-market parts15% Examples of costs 1997 Ford Contour hood OEM$450 After-market supplier$ Toyota Camry LE Cost new $23,263 Cost of OEM parts $101,335

Studies on Quality of After-Market Crash Parts Insurance Institute for Highway Safety 1987 and 2000 No significant differences in crash results Possible exception – hoods hood latch could fail hood may fail to buckle properly in crash Ford 1994 After-market crash parts inferior to Ford parts Thatcham 1995 (British insurance industry test facility) No significant difference in crash tests Consumer Reports 1999 CAPA certified parts rusted more quickly and did not always fit properly Bumpers (not certified by CAPA) gave poor low-speed crash protection

State Farm Coverage Limit of Liability Comprehensive and Collision Coverage The limit of our liability for loss to property or any part of it is the lower of: 1. The actual cash value; or 2.The cost of repair or replacement The cost of repair or replacement is based upon one of the following: 1.The cost of repair of replacement agreed upon by you and us 2.A competitive bid approved by us; or 3.An estimate written based upon the prevailing competitive price.....We will include in the estimate parts sufficient to restore the vehicle to its pre-loss condition. You agree with us that such parts may include either parts furnished by the vehicle’s manufacturer or parts from other sources including non-original equipment manufacturers.

What is a Policyholder Entitled To if a 5 Year Old Car is Damaged? New OEM Parts Recycled OEM Parts from another 5 year old car New After-market Parts of Similar Quality to New OEM Parts

State Farm Replacement Parts Case Class action suit representing 4.7 million policyholders nationwide October 1999 verdict $456 million for damages $730 million punitive damages $1.2 billion total award April 2001 appellate court ruling Upheld verdict Reduced award by $130 million Currently being appealed to Illinois Supreme Court

Repercussions Insurers are suspending use of after-market crash parts Other states are questioning why Illinois law was applied to policyholders in their states Other lawsuits against insurers have been filed

If Verdict is Upheld Insurers will be forced to use OEM parts Independent after-market crash part suppliers will be driven out of business Manufacturers will have a monopoly on crash parts Prices of crash parts will increase Cost of auto insurance will increase significantly Cost of auto repairs, whether or not insured, will increase

If Verdict is Overturned or Modified Insurers could offer: OEM replacement parts coverage at a premium After-market replacement parts coverage at a discount Consumers will have choice on type of coverage to purchase Auto manufacturers will still have to compete on crash parts