Candace Baker, Car Insurance Writer
@candacebaker
A car is considered a classic in Arizona if it's at least 25 years old and has passed a state vehicle inspection. When a vehicle in Arizona meets these requirements, the owner can register it as a historic vehicle, which will allow the car to use special license plates.
Classic Car Qualifications in Arizona
- At least 25 years old
- Has passed a state vehicle inspection
Keep in mind that even if your vehicle is registered as a classic car in Arizona, it might not qualify for classic car insurance from certain companies. Each classic car insurer has its own eligibility requirements, so your car will need to meet those standards in order to qualify.
To learn more, check out WalletHub's guide to the best classic car insurance companies.
People also ask
How much does classic car insurance cost?
Classic car insurance costs less than regular car insurance because a classic spends less time on the road than a vehicle used for commuting or errands. The average classic car insurance policy costs between $400 and $1,000 per year.
Like with any auto insurance policy, each driver’s classic car insurance premium will vary based on individual risk factors such as location, driving history, the driver’s age, and the vehicle’s value. Classic car insurance usually...
read full answer by WalletHub, Financial CompanyHow much is car insurance in Arizona per month?
Car insurance in Arizona costs $60 per month or $720 per year for minimum coverage, on average. The cheapest car insurance companies in Arizona are USAA, GEICO, and State Farm, and getting quotes from several companies can help you find the best deal.
The average cost of car insurance in Arizona is 12% lower than the national average auto insurance premium. There are several factors that affect how much you'll pay for car insurance in Arizona,...
read full answer by Candace Baker, Car Insurance WriterWhat are the requirements for car insurance in Arizona?
Arizona car insurance laws require $15,000 of bodily injury liability coverage per person, up to $30,000 per accident, as well as $10,000 of property damage liability coverage.
Bodily injury liability insurance pays for any injuries that you accidentally cause with your car, while property damage liability coverage helps pay for any material assets that you damage while driving, like another person’s car or mailbox. Your insurance company pays up to the limit specified by...
read full answer by WalletHub, Financial CompanyDid we answer your question?
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