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When you purchase a car, the standard insurance policy typically covers the vehicle as it left the factory. However, most owners personalize their rides with high-end music systems, alloy wheels, or reverse cameras. These upgrades can often cost up to 10% of the total car value. Without a specific car accessories cover, these expensive additions remain uninsured. If they are stolen or damaged in an accident, you would have to bear the replacement costs entirely out of your own pocket.
A car accessories cover is an optional add-on that extends your comprehensive insurance policy to protect non-standard items fitted in your vehicle. Whether these are "factory-fitted" by the dealer or "after-market" additions from a local shop, this cover ensures that their value is protected against theft, fire, and accidental damage. Accessories insurance effectively increases your car's Insured Declared Value (IDV) by accounting for the specific worth of these extra fittings.
In the Indian insurance market, accessories are broadly categorized into two types to determine the premium and claim settlement process:
This includes any component that is powered by the car’s electrical system. Electrical accessories in car insurance typically include:
These are aesthetic or functional upgrades that do not require electricity to operate. Common non-electrical accessories in car insurance include:
Jio Insurance makes it incredibly simple to safeguard your customizations:
The premium for electrical accessories in car insurance is usually around 4% of the value of the accessory. For non-electrical items, the rate is typically bundled into the Own Damage (OD) premium and is quite affordable.
Yes, but they are often treated as a separate category called "External Bi-Fuel Kit." You must specifically declare the value of your LPG/CNG kit and get it endorsed on your Registration Certificate (RC) for the insurance to be valid.
Most items are covered, but common exclusions include "wear and tear" items, consumables, or accessories that are illegal (like dark window tints or banned exhaust systems).
The main difference is the premium rate and the depreciation scale. Electrical items usually have a fixed depreciation rate (e.g., 15% per year), whereas non-electrical items might depreciate at the same rate as the car itself.
The payout is calculated using the formula: Claim Amount = Original Invoice Value – Depreciation The depreciation depends on the age of the accessory at the time of the claim.
Absolutely. If you have spent ₹50,000 on a music system and alloy wheels, paying a small extra premium of ₹500–₹1,000 is a smart move to avoid losing the entire ₹50,000 in case of theft.
Simply enter your car details on the Jio Insurance portal, choose a Comprehensive Plan, and in the "Add-ons" section, select "Electrical Accessories" or "Non-Electrical Accessories." Enter the item values, and the premium will update instantly.