Summary: Third party liability insurance Alberta drivers are legally required to carry covers medical bills, lost wages, property repairs, and legal fees when they’re at fault for hurting someone or damaging their property. Alberta’s legal minimum of $200,000 falls well short of average claims, which often exceed $350,000, and rates for higher limits can vary by 37% between providers. This
Summary: With over 100,000 collisions occurring in Alberta every year, drivers frequently make avoidable collision reporting mistakes that weaken their insurance claims: delaying the crash report, admitting fault at the scene, skipping photos and witness details, avoiding a medical checkup, and speaking with the other driver’s insurer without guidance. This blog outlines the correct post-crash step for each mistake and
Summary: Comprehensive auto insurance typically covers windshield replacement in Edmonton from rock chips, hail, vandalism, or theft, and insurers often waive the deductible on small chip repairs since a repair is cheaper than a full replacement. Alberta’s gravel-heavy winter roads make windshield damage common, and BC’s public insurer alone pays over $100 million a year on glass claims — a
Summary: Auto vs manual transmission can slightly affect your Edmonton car insurance premium, but the difference usually comes down to six factors: repair cost, theft risk, vehicle value, driver risk profile, parts availability, and vehicle performance type. Manual cars are typically cheaper to repair ($1,500–$3,000 vs. $2,000–$4,000+ for automatics) and somewhat harder to steal, since fewer drivers today know how
Summary: Coolant in car systems plays a vital role in keeping your engine running safely by preventing overheating in summer and freezing during Edmonton’s harsh winters. Coolant should be changed according to your owner’s manual or whenever it appears dirty, discolored, or has a sweet smell. This guide explains a simple 7-step DIY coolant change, the tools you’ll need, important
Summary: Automobile insurance Edmonton depends on overlooked factors like your exact neighborhood, deductible choice, policy bundling, and even minor traffic tickets — not just your driving record. Liability and comprehensive coverage also protect against entirely different risks, a distinction many drivers miss. Legal costs in Alberta crash claims averaged over $100,000 in 2023, the highest in Canada, which helps explain