One notable car manufacturer that wasn't named after its owner is Toyota. Founded by Kiichiro Toyoda, the company's name is derived from "Toyoda Automatic Loom Works," which means "fertile rice paddy" in Japanese. The company later adopted the name "Toyota" for its automobile division, which doesn't directly reference Kiichiro Toyoda himself.
Lotus is a car manufacturer which shares its name with a flower.
If this can be done to your car only the dealer can do it. The cost will vary from dealer to dealer and manufacturer to manufacturer. You will have to call the dealer and ask.
Yes, it's called a Named Non Owner Policy.
Whoever is named on the title is the owner.
yes you can, you must know the car owner and have their permission but you CAN be added if they insure the car, you will be a "named Driver"
There's a old car manufacturer called AMC (American Motor Company) (of Pacer and Gremlin fame) that had a car named the AMBASSADOR.
Manufacture warranty goes with the car. It does not matter how many owners the car has within the time frame of the warranty.
Yes, installing aftermarket equipment such as a remote car starter will void a car warranty. For details on you car's warranty consult either the owner's manual, or the car manufacturer's website.
Nobody does it's an independent company. They do own MINI and Rolls-Royce, however. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bmw
No. The owner of the vehicle must be the named insured on the policy. The only exception is immediate family situations. Husband and wife and resident children can have vehicles on the same policy.
It's a liability only policy. Non owner means you do not own a car so all you can get on it is Liability and some medical coverage.
owner of this car vin 2g1wf52e829381693