No. You can sure try. They probably won't do it unless the car is totaled out. I had Farmer's Insurance. My car only had about 50 miles on it and they said "see if the dealer will take it back." He wouldn't. Your insurance company might be different. Good luck.
Should be attached to the brake pedal.....
Renter's insurance Renter's insurance
Replacement coverageYes, Most insurance policies do indicate that the Insurance company will indemnify you either by compensating your monetarily for your loss or by replacement of the item with a similar or same one of like kind and quality.
Insurance covers some of the cost and the rest the homeowner pays for the replacement.
company will pay you the depreciated value and will then reimburse you for the difference once the buildings been replaced
To replace high mounted stoplight - 1. Remove hump on high mounted stoplight by pulling hump towards you then pull up. 2. Pull electrical cord out and pull bulb out. 3. Replace bulb 4. Replace hump by pushing it away from you then press down.
Check with your insurance company or agent. Many cover glass replacement.
Regular house insurance does not cover the contents of the house and so will not cover the replacement of those items. A separate assessment is made of the contents of the house and a separate amount is charged for their insurance.
Replacing a windshield on a modern car is not a DIY job, besides, a broken windshields are covered by your insurance with no deductible. Call a Automobile glass replacement service and have them replace it.
Should be located at the upper end of the brake pedal under dash area
Replacement value is the cost to replace an item that was lost in a covered claim without regard to depreciation. Often times there is a limit of 4 times the ACV (Actual Cash Value) but it usually has no effect.
In most states you need a Comprehensive insurance plan to cover Auto glass replacement. If you only have Liability like most people you'll have to replace the glass out of pocket.