I’m happy to report that the answer is yes, with some caveats.
When renting or hosting your vehicle with Turo, they provide insurance coverage with Liberty Mutual
. When you are a guest, you can select one of three insurance plans or decline coverage. The opt-in plans are:
Each plan limits the amount you may pay out of pocket for damage if you’re in an accident. It also raises the liability car insurance
coverage on the vehicle you rent. Should you decline coverage with Turo, they would still provide the minimum car insurance required
where you’re renting the vehicle. However, you’d be responsible for any physical damage to the vehicle. If you’re not at fault in an accident while renting a vehicle with Turo, the at-fault driver’s insurance will pay for the damage. Depending on the rules and regulations with Turo, you may still be required to pay some costs out of pocket.
Before renting a vehicle with Turo, read over all the terms and conditions. You should also review the coverage plans. Making sure you’re properly protected is essential when using a car-sharing service.