Post #13
Each to their own, in my own view we all make mistakes and if there is no malice meant or harm done why grass up another driver? .............If on the other hand the cnut almost wipes out you or your family I guess its gloves off.
I haven't bothered with a rear facing camera for years, but recently realised the chances of getting rear-ended by a distracted or speeding driver are the more likely outcome (the bit I have absolutely no control over).Nextbase never been a problem. If you're going to fit a dash cam then fit one in the rear window as well
It's something I hope I never need ....
My no fault claim was exactly this. I was rear ended in a long queue of slow moving traffic. I'd stopped after the cars in front had done the same and the bloke behind stopped, then must if failed to out his handbrake on and rolled into me causing about 2k of damage. He admitted liability but many won't, even blaming you when it was clearly their fault and others change their story after the fact so having dashcam evidence stops all that nonsense. The insurers will often go knock for knock if you can't prove it was the other parties fault as it makes it easier (and probably cheaper) for them, so you loose out financially as a result having to pay your excess and you coukd even be lumbered with car hire charges and have to take the other insurer to court to recover them. Another thing to be aware of is your warranty and if a non franchised repair will effect it. It's a bloody minefield
2 x lovely Class 1 overtakes!Nextbase never been a problem. If you're going to fit a dash cam then fit one in the rear window as well
It's something I hope I never need ....
Mind you, I could have nailed this bastard ....
