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Get a friend or family member in Northern Az to let you use their address. Very simple.
Talk to your insurance agent and see what they can do for you. I did it with Farmers, and we had to use an " Agreed Upon Value" for the rig to cover it. We decided on 10 Grand. Theoretically you can't drive it as your DD, but I drive mine all over the place for 2 years and I have never had a cop question it. Any good muffler shop should be able to cut in the cat pretty cheap. Shop around. Your better off at locally owned shops compared to the national chains. Post up in the classified section what parts you need and for what vehicle. JohnCan you PM me with more info? I'm Very NEW to all this. I just need some guidance. Thanks !!
Get a friend or family member in Northern Az to let you use their address. Very simple.
how the hell did you get an insurance agent to write a collector car policy on a 4x4?
Dew tell
DOT required that I show them the collectors insurance policy before they would issue the plates ( for some reason you get two of them). Withe that plate, the renewal form says "no emissions required", so I just send them the money and they send me a new sticker. That's all I know. If you read all the fine print, it says that the insurance company (not the state) is responsible for monitoring the mileage. It does also specify that it is not to be used as a daily driver. But, as a the current president of AzLCA, everywhere I drive it is a recruiting effort. If I can park near another Toyota 4x4, it usually gets there attention. So far, it has never been questioned. Maybe I have just been lucky. John"historic" plates have zero to do with being emission tested or not.
Either age or the collector insurance policy can get you out of it.
And John, how the hell did you get an insurance agent to write a collector car policy on a 4x4?
Dew tell
DOT required that I show them the collectors insurance policy before they would issue the plates ( for some reason you get two of them). Withe that plate, the renewal form says "no emissions required", so I just send them the money and they send me a new sticker. That's all I know. If you read all the fine print, it says that the insurance company (not the state) is responsible for monitoring the mileage. It does also specify that it is not to be used as a daily driver. But, as a the current president of AzLCA, everywhere I drive it is a recruiting effort. If I can park near another Toyota 4x4, it usually gets there attention. So far, it has never been questioned. Maybe I have just been lucky. John
Farmers at Ray and McClintock had no problem writing it up for a 34 year old anything. It qualifies. DOT gave me a nice set of gold/red Historic plates, which will work on anything over 25 years old. Sporry if I confused Classic, Collectors, and Historic. My feeble old mind sort of lumps all those things together. JohnRight.
So who wrote you a collectors policy on an FJ55?
And what plates are you referring to?
And John, how the hell did you get an insurance agent to write a collector car policy on a 4x4?
Dew tell


he said "stated value" not 'collector car' - there is a difference
I have "stated value" insurance - value will be replaced, no questions asked - the part that really costs anything much is the liability and uninsured/underinsured coverage
how I got it: when I had to renew the registration and looked at the DMV website, there were some ads, and I called them
the first company I had was 21st Century; after hearing what I wanted, they suggested "stated value" and I asked specifically about 4x4s and they said that was fine. They also had the advantage (for me) that they base their insurance rates on credit score - but in the second year, they really cranked up their premium (claiming they had been new to the AZ market and surprised by the high theft rate), and I am now with SafeCo for the same deal - so far, they have added a few % every year to the underlying value, and the premium has increased negligibly
I was straight up with both companies about what the uses for the truck are - they were fine with it
nevertheless, I doubt I run more than 3000 miles a year
your experience may vary![]()