Yes, Your comprehensive deductible on your auto insurance policy applies.
No, Tire slashing is considered Vandalism and is covered under the comprehensive portion of your Auto Insurance Policy. Your comprehensive deductible would apply to the loss.
Yes, vandalism is covered under comprehensive insurance policies. But if your deductible is too high, you may want to just pay for a replacement tire.
Short answer no. It's vandalism and if proven you could be subject to arrest and sued.
A full tire is heavier than a flat tire. When a they are both flat they weigh the same but added air makes the full tire heavier.
You can know when your tire is full by using a tire pressure gauge to measure the air pressure in the tire. The recommended pressure level for your tire can usually be found on a sticker inside the driver's side door or in the owner's manual. When the pressure matches the recommended level, your tire is full.
To determine when a tire is full, use a tire pressure gauge to measure the air pressure in the tire. The recommended pressure can usually be found in the owner's manual or on a sticker inside the driver's side door. When the pressure matches the recommended level, the tire is full.
You would have to pay your deductible and your insurance company would pay the rest unless you knew which car the tire came off of.
The spare tire for a 2006 Toyota Sienna is typically a compact temporary spare, often referred to as a "donut" tire, rather than a full-size tire. This compact spare is designed for short-term use and has limitations in speed and distance. If you need a full-size replacement, it's advisable to keep a matching full-size tire as a spare, but the standard equipment is not a full-size tire.
No, it is a temporary "donut" tire.
No
Yes, you can replace a space saver spare tire on a Nissan Murano with a full-size spare tire, provided that the full-size tire is compatible with the vehicle's specifications. However, you should ensure that the full-size tire fits within the wheel well and that the vehicle's suspension can accommodate it. Additionally, be aware that using a full-size tire may impact fuel efficiency and handling compared to the space saver. Always consult your owner’s manual for specific recommendations.
No you don't owe any back payments to the insurer for coverage you never had. If you only purchased liability then they will not be paying for the damage you described. It is not a good idea to expect your insurer to have psychic powers when it comes to the coverage you need. They were not present when you signed you financing contract. Your Automobile finance contract required you to obtain full coverage. It is your job to do so. Your financier does have the right to repossess your vehicle if you fail to maintain the type of coverage you agreed too in your finance contract. If you are lucky enough to have an insurance company that is willing to retroactively provide you with comprehensive coverage then that insurer does have the right to expect you to pay for that retroactive coverage.