RonWen said:Since it was at home shouldn't your home owner's insurance cover the loss for you? That won't make you feel 100% right about it but at least you won't be out several hundreds of dollars.
honeydokreg said:homeowners does not cover business personal property and neither does the comp on the vehicle... you might try it as a personal property, but that is kinda hard when they ask what you do and then they see your van...
you need to buy tool floater with replacement cost coverage... add to your liability coverage and usually does not run that much... I was hit 5 years ago also right in my driveway for 6 gran of tools....
Kevin D. said:It's sad, but once you've discovered they are stolen, they are gone for good.
It's time to be proactive now to prevent future thefts. Stop trying to look for your tools, that's a waste of your time. Only an amateur would bring to the local pawn or cash converter type of place.
A second insurance claim within a few years for similar/same reasons is the true kick in the nuts. You'll be refused that specific coverage or just simply be dropped and nobody will take you.
Like I said, get yourself better protected. That's what being robbed is telling you more than anything else.
yellowtruck75 said:How do I register my tools?
Festoolfootstool said:yellowtruck75 said:How do I register my tools?
Your dealer should have registered your tools for you when you bought them. you can check this by phoning festool and they will be able to confirm
Tinker said:Festoolfootstool said:yellowtruck75 said:How do I register my tools?
Your dealer should have registered your tools for you when you bought them. you can check this by phoning festool and they will be able to confirm
I bought a leaf blower (Not Festoy) and by the time i got home, it had been lifted from the back of my truck. I had no idea where it had gone. Thirteen years later, i walked into my equipment dealers shop and the girl at the counter asked if i had ever owned a certain brand of leaf blower. I did not think so. She told me the name of a person who had brought a machine in for repair. the serial # on the tool was the same as a machine i had bought 13 years ago. The person's name was not familiar to me until i mentioned the episode to my wife. She pronounced it a little differently and i remembered immediately that he had been a customer many years ago and i had probably been in his yard when the tool was "lost". Since it was a homeowner, the tool had been hardly used. It still looked as new as when it had been "lost". Turned out the only thing wrong was that gas had coagulated with only a good carb cleaning necessary. I had actually dropped that customer at the end of that season years ago, but i ended up with an almost new leaf blower 13 years later. as a matter of fact, i just winterized and put back into storage yesterday.
Tinker