leakyroof
Member
- Joined
- Mar 23, 2011
- Messages
- 2,605
I think Mercedes got busted doing that. You can probably Google or search for which car makers have been found out to engage in the practice.Yes... then when merging on the highway... if you floor the throttle to equalize speed before merging... your premiums go up. But if you move in front of faster moving traffic causing the car behind you to violently brake... his premiums go up.
Or someone doesn't yield and you hit the brakes hard to prevent a crash > your premiums go up. Don't break as hard > get in crash > other car's premiums go up.
Retarded incentives both ways.
Wasn't there a huge scandal once where car manufacturers sold data to insurance companies? With some guy that was welcomed by his cat on the drive way that his car would register as a "near collision with small object" and hence his premiums going up..