From insure.com - newLeast Expensive to Insure1.Chrysler Town & Country2. Chevrolet Cobalt3. Dodge Caravan4. Chevrolet Impala5. Ford Taurus6. Ford Econoline7. Jeep Grand Cherokee8. Chevrolet Malibu9. GMC Sierra Pickup10. Toyota CorollaMost Expensive to Insure1.Ford F-Series2. Dodge Ram Pickup3. Ford Explorer4. Honda Civic5. Chevrolet Silverado-C/K Pickup6. Toyota Camry7. Honda Accord8. Chevrolet Trailblazer9. Nissan Altima10. Ford Focus
2009 Vibe 1.8L Carbon Gray AT Power Pkg 1/12/092003 Vibe 1.8L Neptune AT Mono Power Pkg 1/27/03 [sold 2/2/09]2007 T&C SWB 7/31/07 "Broke people stay broke by living like they're rich. Rich people stay rich by living like they're broke."
Quote, originally posted by tnpartsguy »Chevy CK High, GMC Sierra Low??? Same Truck, that's just CRAZY!That is a bit strange, isn't it? Stolen parts of the "Chevrolet" variety must be in greater demand than those parts that are the "GMC" version, despite them being the same damn parts. And the more upscale trim pieces on the GMC make it safer, because we all know chrome = safety. Aside from that oddity, the list really doesn't surprise me - particularly the bad ones.
03 Vibe base. Born 10/14/2002 06:07 AM
Auto, Moon & Tunes, power package. 143k
Neptune/dying clearcoat/primer grey.
I went to insure.com to see the context of these lists and this explains why there are no luxury or sports cars:Quote, originally posted by insure.com »We compared insurance rates from across the country for the top best-selling automobiles to determine which 10 were the most expensive to insure. Of the top 20 best-selling vehicles in the U.S., the most expensive to insure, in ranking order, (includes both 2005 and ’06 model years) are:
GenVibe Global Moderator
Current: 2012 Nissan Juke SL - Sapphire Blue Onyx (July '12 - present) Current: 2012 Nissan Leaf SL 100% Electric - Blue Ocean (Dec '11 - present)