Alex381
Well-Known Member
In all the ways that matter to insurance companies
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In all the ways that matter to insurance companies
100% nailed it.I can already see 20 years from now, convertibles suffer the same fate, everyone wants the coupe, they become tough to sell for the 2nd, 3rd owners and usually end up at quite a discount to market
Not necessarily the premiums themselves but lots of large companies do give you discounts and incentives for a healthy lifestyle. I also know a few that charge you for "unhealthy" lifestyle, like smoking, vaping and chewing.These days auto insurance rates are based on algorithms, part of which is how often drivers of those specific vehicles actually crash or get stolen. Mustangs with V8's are generally cheaper to insure than both camaros and corvettes with V8's, so what does that tell you?
In my opinion, premiums for health insurance should work the same way, where people are rewarded with lower rates who decide to eat healthy and exercise and as a result have faborable measurable lab results that statistically indicate independence from the healthcare system, but not getting my hopes up that'll happen in my lifetime.
Interesting that the GT Performance Package on a convertible includes "Spoiler Delete," but the Dark Horse SC convertible gets that thing. I wonder about actual aerodynamics vs. appearance.The wing doesn't fit the car but I like the color and the front.
I would guess the convertible top screws the air flow up so much the rear spoiler isn't very usefulInteresting that the GT Performance Package on a convertible includes "Spoiler Delete," but the Dark Horse SC convertible gets that thing. I wonder about actual aerodynamics vs. appearance.
That was also my assumption when I saw the spoiler was deleted from the GT Performance Package on convertibles.I would guess the convertible top screws the air flow up so much the rear spoiler isn't very useful
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