Higher performance cars usually have a higher insurance rate because they are more expensive to purchase and the cost to repair them if they become damaged is greater.
There is no insurance rating for "color of car".
The insurance rates of Smart Cars themselves might be a little higher or lower than the rates compared to normal cars. However the demographic of people who buy smart cars tend to be people from low-risk driving populations which allows them to have lower insurance costs.
Performance Insurance seems to cover BMW and high dollar cars, It is a coverage for higher cost cars with perks such as towing and certain damage repairs.
No. Red cars have a higher frequency of accidents, and a higher possibility of getting a traffic violation, but I have never heard of a company charging more for insurance. If you have one that does, you should shop around for another company.
This is totally untrue. Color has NOTHING to do with your premiums.
There are many different reasons why insurance rates for cars will vary greatly. One reason is definitely due to the person in question's record. If the person has a record of getting into car accidents, then their insurance rate will be much higher than that of a person without a record at all.
In a case of some vehicles the choice of engines can be anywhere from 4 cylinder engines to 8 cylinder engines. This can determine the value of the vehicle as well as the performance of that vehicle. Higher valued cars will cost more to replace when a claim is made. Higher performance cars are shown to be in more accidents. Usually, those who choose to drive higher performance cars are riskier then those who choose to driver lower performance cars. This may not be true in your case, but overall.
Generally, smaller family sedans will fetch the cheapest insurance premiums. Sports cars and trucks tend to have higher rates.
Well maintained classic cars tend to have higher values than newer models in similar conditions because of their collector's status and the insurance rates will be higher. Because of the wide spectrum of classic cars, it is impossible to establish an average rate that is meaningful.
Insurance groups for cars can be obtained at any accredited insurance company. For example, Geico and Metlife offer these services at reasonable rates.
No, higher octane fuel is only necessary for higher performance cars. Highly efficient cars can usually use the lowest octane fuels, because they are not designed for performance.
To find cars with the lowest insurance rates, it is a good idea to get an insurance quote for the car you wish to purchase. Older models and lower engine powered cars tend to be cheaper to insure. To find these cars, one may look at the Auto Trader website.