Recreational Vehicle Insurance
Recreational Vehicle Insurance Information
RV Insurance for Drivers Across Georgia
Georgia offers many gorgeous RV parks and campgrounds full of lush forests, glittering lakes and amazing sights. Taking your family down to the campground in an RV can make for a fun, unforgettable trip—but accidents can happen even on the sunniest of days. If you don’t have the right insurance, you could suddenly owe a lot of money. RVs aren’t known for being cheap, after all. Peachstate Insurance works with reliable carriers to offer the best RV insurance whether you’re an occasional RV driver or a full timer.
What Kind of Insurance Do You Need For an RV?
In Georgia, RV insurance requirements generally depend on the type of vehicle and its use. If your RV is motorized, like a motorhome, you must have liability insurance, which may help cover third-party bodily injury and property damage if you're at fault in an accident.
For towable RVs, such as travel trailers, insurance requirements may vary but are recommended to protect against liability and damage to the trailer itself.
Contact Peachstate Insurance to review your coverage options and ensure compliance with Georgia's insurance regulations. Get an instant RV quote today.
What Does RV Insurance Cover?
RV insurance provides coverage similar to your personal auto insurance policy. This includes:
- Bodily injury—This coverage may help pay for other people’s medical needs if you cause an accident.
- Property damage—This coverage may help pay for property damage you may cause while driving your RV.
- Personal injury protection (PIP)—PIP may help pay for medical expenses regardless of who caused the accident.
- Comprehensive—Comprehensive coverage may help with the cost of repairs when your RV is damaged by an accident not involving a collision. This includes hail, falling trees and rocks, theft and more.
- Collision—Collision coverage may help with the cost of repairs when your RV is damaged due to a collision with another vehicle or object.
- Uninsured/underinsured motorist—Uninsured motorist may kick in if you get into a wreck with a driver who either doesn’t carry insurance or doesn’t have enough coverage on their policy.
You may also want to consider adding additional coverage such as the following:
- Vacation coverage—Also known as campsite coverage, this liability coverage offers protection if someone is injured within your parked RV or on your campsite.
- Full-time coverage—Full-time RV insurance offers a set of coverages for people who live full-time in their RV. This includes personal liability, emergency expenses and more.
- Towing/roadside assistance—Towing and roadside assistance for RVs may provide essential services to ensure that RVs can be safely transported or repaired in case of a breakdown or accident. These services may include 24/7 support, emergency towing, tire changes and fuel delivery.
Does Georgia Require RV Insurance?
In general, you need to carry the same amount of insurance for your RV as needed for your car in case of an accident. This includes a minimum amount of bodily injury and property damage coverage.
How Much is RV Insurance?
RV insurance costs vary wildly depending on the worth of the RV and its uses. Full-timers may pay higher RV insurance premiums than part-timers. It can also depend on your age and other personal factors. The average for full-time RV insurance is around $1,500.
Let Us Help
Peachstate agents are dedicated to finding you the best price for RV insurance. Find out like our many RV customers why life is “So Sweet at the Peach!” Give us a call at 877-997-2478 or visit our office today to get started on insuring your Georgia recreational vehicle.
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