State Farm How Do I Upload My Odometer

Bardock

Thats ridiculous, I take had nationwide, land farm, esurance, and now on progressive and never had to do that invasive bs. I'd be cancelling policy and shopping elsewhere.

BoomerD · Feb 26, 2006 58,550 six,774 126

We have State Farm, and are on their <7500 mile policy for our vehicles. I have to verify mileage every couple of years.

dullard · May 21, 2001 23,692 1,943 126

We have State Farm, and are on their <7500 mile policy for our vehicles. I take to verify mileage every couple of years.

Exactly. If you want cheaper low-mileage insurance, then you take to really claim in writing that you are driving depression mileage (in writing since it is a legal statement that may need to hold up in court).

Otherwise, they merely automatically lump you into the high-mileage loftier-cost insurance.

highland145 · Oct 12, 2009 42,468 four,915 136

We take State Farm, and are on their <7500 mile policy for our vehicles. I accept to verify mileage every couple of years.

^^^ that only just dropped them for Auto Owners. Saved $800/yr on 2 cars, 1 business firm and i unbrella. Same coverage.

Schfifty Five · Oct 20, 2005 ten,978 44 91

For the past three years Allstate has been requiring the wife and I submit odometer readings annually for the vehicles on that policy. Geico does non. Now they are asking for how many times nosotros drive into work or to school each calendar week and what the distance is.
Seems like a lot of forced information mining every bit Allstate, via threat, that they will apply a gear up metric if we exercise not respond, which is usually inside 2 weeks of notice. But what is worse is nosotros have to respond past snail mail, fax or phone, three of the oldest forms of communication today.

We cannot log into our Allstate account and submit the information. Nosotros cannot use email. These are deemed evil by Allstate, but I want to know if others are existence forced to do this too and if this takes place with other carriers.

BTW, I got into a heated exchange with an Allstate agent a couple of years ago. They raised the rate on our pickup by 15% with no plausible reason why. It was a xiv twelvemonth old truck at the time (at present 16). We've been paying for full coverage (on all vehicles). I wound up removing the truck and putting information technology on Geico. Saved 23%, got more coverage and the allotted annual mileage allowance went from 12K to 18K.

But we yet have our two sedans on the Allstate policy. I work from domicile three to four days a week and only bulldoze, on average, one.5 times per week using the older of the two sedans and the other is for personal apply ('weekend car'). Allstate seems to detest this in that they want to force customers into college premium roles like all loftier-mileage for work/schoolhouse utilize.

And before one asks why not dump Allstate information technology is because of our homeowner's policy. Allstate doesn't sell it anymore and information technology greatly benefits the insured more than the insurer. Not letting them off that easy.

I would tell Allstate to pound sand if they asked for all that information, and then I'd promptly switch insurance companies. That is just ridiculous to take to submit all that information.

And I'one thousand sure this could happen with any insurance company depending on the location/person beingness insured, but withal, F that.

Find an insurance broker who will shop for you, could find some pretty proficient coverages and rates that mode.

Schfifty Five · Oct 20, 2005 10,978 44 91

Nosotros have Land Farm, and are on their <7500 mile policy for our vehicles. I have to verify mileage every couple of years.

Learn something new everyday! Did not know there were policies for low mileage drivers. Interesting.

boomerang

Have never been asked to verify mileage by any insurer we've been with over the years but have always been asked how many miles per year is the car typically driven and for what purpose. (School, work, pleasance.) Been asked these questions for literally decades.

BoomerD · Feb 26, 2006 58,550 6,774 126

Have never been asked to verify mileage by whatsoever insurer we've been with over the years but have always been asked how many miles per year is the car typically driven and for what purpose. (Schoolhouse, work, pleasure.) Been asked these questions for literally decades.

Yep...IMO, totally normal since it affects the risk...which affects the toll.

RLGL · Jan 8, 2013 i,906 236 106

Don't like it,switch companies. I would

ponyo · Feb 14, 2002 nineteen,569 ii,729 126

We take Land Farm, and are on their <7500 mile policy for our vehicles. I have to verify mileage every couple of years.

I had to exercise that several times with State Farm. Merely I'm at present with Amica and they haven't asked me yet. But I don't accept a trouble of giving them the info if they request it.

ponyo

I stated the reason why I wasn't going to switch.
BTW, but i vehicle on our policy is claimed equally <7500 miles per year every bit it was the weekend car and we are putting less than 5K/year on information technology. At present Allstate demands this reporting on all vehicles on the policy even if a vehicle isn't in the <7500/year category. It is just another Allstate bullish methodology of abusing people.

Still, I can't wait for a natural disaster to take my domicile out. Allstate will have to replace it regardless of cost. I stand up by this is why we are being treated as such because they want that policy terminated and replaced with 1 that benefits them.

Every bit long as you have sufficient coverage, whatsoever insurance company is going to supersede your home if it's destroyed. I don't understand why you recall the Allstate home coverage you have is somehow special.

Darwin333 · Dec 11, 2006 19,946 2,325 126

Learn something new everyday! Did not know there were policies for low mileage drivers. Interesting.

They might not offer information technology specifically but obviously the more you drive the more than chances you have of something happening and then information technology only makes sense to cost insurance based on how much you drive.

shortylickens · Jul 15, 2003 81,395 14,511 126

I accept USAA and they never pulled any sort of crap like that.

crashtech

Allstate is not the best in my feel, only if yous call up y'all are stuck with them, well, you may as well just submit to whatever cavity search they desire.

My insurer, Farm Bureau, does no such thing.

WaTaGuMp

Learn something new everyday! Did non know there were policies for low mileage drivers. Interesting.

Insurance companies love to just raise rates yearly for depression mileage drivers, they volition bump your mileage up. They figure a certain percentage will just pay it. Insurance companies are the fucking devil.

boomerang

I've never had a homeowners policy that was written to encompass more than one twelvemonth. When the year is up, information technology's renewal time. The contract is essentially cleaved and and so rewritten with whatsoever endorsements are in play at the time along with whatever endorsements I cull to add together.

I recollect somebody is confused.

brianmanahan · Sep 2, 2006 22,504 3,987 126

this thread just reminded me to write geico and ask why they removed i of my discounts

highland145 · Oct 12, 2009 42,468 4,915 136

this thread just reminded me to write geico and ask why they removed one of my discounts

Call.... Land Farm called me last year to warn of an increase. I faxed them cancellations when they decided to eff me because my 16y.o started driving.

Hale Andled

State Farm How Do I Upload My Odometer

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