So I was here starring out the window, thinking about the things I want to do to my new Model 3 and wondered, what is classed as a modification in the insurers eyes?
I mean, I get if you change the wheels, lower the suspension or add a spoiler, they are quite basic mods that has to be declared. But where is the line drawn?
I'm changing the number plate from that horrid stick out one, to a vinyl stick on one, is that classed as a modification that I have to declare?
What about PPF on the sills or just the bumper, it doesn't alter the performance or appearance but I'm sure you have to declare it.
It got me thinking about what is actually classed as a modification. The letter of the law says, anything that it didn't come with from factory but how granular does that get? What if put my furry dice on the rear view mirror? That didn't come with the car.
Is there any like modification bibles that makes this more clear?
I mean, I get if you change the wheels, lower the suspension or add a spoiler, they are quite basic mods that has to be declared. But where is the line drawn?
I'm changing the number plate from that horrid stick out one, to a vinyl stick on one, is that classed as a modification that I have to declare?
What about PPF on the sills or just the bumper, it doesn't alter the performance or appearance but I'm sure you have to declare it.
It got me thinking about what is actually classed as a modification. The letter of the law says, anything that it didn't come with from factory but how granular does that get? What if put my furry dice on the rear view mirror? That didn't come with the car.
Is there any like modification bibles that makes this more clear?