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Posts Tagged ‘car insurance’

  1. Buy your car insurance online through insuranceexperts.com.ph

    December 6, 2010 by ajay

    We bought a five-year old vehicle last year and it was a bit of a hassle looking and asking around for a reputable car insurance company. In the end, I got the service of an officemate who was moonlighting as an insurance agent who was, in turn, referred to by some friends.

    But considering how much of our life is now spent online, it was a relief knowing that car insurance can now be made and processed through the internet. This is made possible with the recent launch of the website insuranceexperts.com.ph
    The site offers car insurance services from some of the Philippines’ top companies like Prudential Guarantee, Standard Insurance, MAA Gen, Malayan Insurance and UCPB Gen.

    With insuranceexperts.com.ph, one just logs on the website, input one’s car brand and model and get free instant quotation. One’s car is assessed its fair market value using standard rates from the Philippine Insurance and Reinsurer’s Association (PIRA).

    After deciding on your insurance policy, one-click payment is made possible through Paypal, GCash or Smart Money, or pay by bank deposit through Asia United Bank. The car insurance policy is promptly delivered to one’s home address (or mortgaging bank,as the case maybe) the next working day, or two days in the case of provincial customers.

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  2. Tips on handling cars and vehicles submerged in floods

    October 11, 2009 by ajay

    Ondoy Aftermath

    Okay, with the floods having subsided in most parts, these tips may come too late now, but better to keep it handy for next time. Tips courtesy of Mapfre Insurance

    1. For safety reasons, it is not advisable to approach a vehicle that is completely submerged in water. It is best that the vehicle owner wait for the flood water to subside before approaching the vehicle.

    2. Under no circumstances must the vehicle owner attempt to start or run the engine of a submerged vehicle. There is high possibility of contamination of fluids/lubricants in the engine, transmission and axles. Restarting may result to serious damage to the engine and other important parts.

    3. Once the flood waters have subsided, immediately remove the positive and negative energy clamps attached to the car batteries. To prevent electric shock, remove first the battery clamp attached to the negative terminal of the car battery, followed by the battery clamp attached to the positive terminal.
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