The answer depends on where you live, how careful you are and how considerate people around you are.
six
5
Statistically speaking, you would be involved in a collision about ten times.
Statistically speaking, you would be involved in a collision about ten times.
It all depends on how you define the word, collision. From a medical standpoint, there is a collision every time your foot hits the ground, while walking or running, for instance.
six
5
Statistically speaking, you would be involved in a collision about ten times.
Statistically speaking, you would be involved in a collision about ten times.
About five times.
Statically speaking, six collisions.
It all depends on how you define the word, collision. From a medical standpoint, there is a collision every time your foot hits the ground, while walking or running, for instance.
not always, but many times yes, assuming they are at fault and they have a vehicle with collision coverage and yours (as you said) does not then their collision coverage MAY transfer to your vehicle, you need to file a claim with your carrier as does your test driver with his/hers.
6
2.3 million
67%
To lower the risk of a collision, you should maintain at least three feet of space to one side of your vehicle at all times. This distance helps ensure you have room to maneuver and react to potential hazards or other vehicles. Additionally, keeping this buffer can enhance your visibility and awareness of your surroundings.