What are the best and worst cars based on collision loss payments?
Every consumer wants to know whether he’s driving a tank or a tin can. Do you want to know? Thanks to the Highway Loss Data Institute (HLDI), you can. They compiled certain cars that are going to cost you more to fix after an accident and which cars won’t cost you a fortune.
According to the HLDI reports, the average payment per claim was $2,760. They also evaluated the fact that the frequency of claims per 100 uninsured vehicle y ears is 8.3. The higher the relative result, that means the more claims were made on this car because as a result of collision loss payments. Here are the best and worst cars:
BEST CARS:
- Model: Buick Century / Relative Result: 47
- Model: Chevrolet Venture / Relative Result: 56
- Model: Oldsmobile Cutlass / Relative Result: 58
- Model: Chevrolet Astro 4WD / Relative Result: 60
- Model: Ford Crown Victoria / Relative Result: 64
- Model: Pontiac Trans Sport / Relative Result: 53
- Model: Ford Crown Victoria / Relative Result: 62
- Model: Porsche 911 Targe, Coupe / Relative Result: 67
- Model: Chevrolet Venture / Relative Result: 69
- Model: Chevrolet Malibu / Relative Result: 70
- Model: Dodge Grand Caravan 4WD / Relative Result: 54
- Model: Chrysler Town & Country 4WD / Relative Result: 59
- Model: Buick Century / Relative Result: 65
- Model: Chevrolet Astro 4WD extended / Relative Result: 68
- Model: Chrysler Town & Country / Relative Result: 69
WORST CARS:
- Model: Mitsubishi 3000GT 4WD / Relative Result: 308
- Model: Porsche 911 convertible / Relative Result: 305
- Model: Toyota Supra / Relative Result: 243
- Model: Mitsubishi Mirage / Relative Result: 224
- Model: Jaguar XJ series long / Relative Result: 223
- Model: Mitsubishi Mirage / Relative Result: 165
- Model: Mitsubishi 3000GT 4WD / Relative Result: 162
- Model: Hyundai Elantra / Relative Result: 150
- Model: Mitsubishi Mirage / Relative Result: 148
- Model: Nissan 240ZX / Relative Result: 147