
A complete 2025 guide explaining what collision insurance covers, what it doesn’t, how deductibles work, and how Pro Collision Center helps you save on repairs with free towing, free estimates, and up to $1,000 deductible assistance.
When you’re dealing with an accident, the last thing you want is confusion about your insurance coverage. Collision insurance can save you thousands — but only if you understand what it includes (and what it doesn’t). In this guide, we break down what collision insurance covers, how deductibles work, and how to get the most out of your claim.
At Pro Collision Center, we help drivers navigate repairs every day — with free estimates, free towing, and deductible assistance up to $1,000.
Collision insurance pays for damage to your vehicle when it’s involved in an accident — regardless of who is at fault.
Here’s what it typically covers:
✔ You can file a collision claim even if someone hits you and drives off.
✔ Collision coverage is optional unless the vehicle is financed or leased.
Collision insurance does NOT cover:
These fall under comprehensive, liability, or PIP/MedPay coverage.
Your deductible is what you pay before insurance covers the rest.
Example:
Repair cost: $2,500
Deductible: $500
Insurance pays: $2,000
👉 Pro Collision Center offers Deductible Assistance up to $1,000, reducing or eliminating your out-of-pocket cost.
We handle the communication for you.
Bumpers, fenders, hood, trunk, lights.
Doors, quarter panels, mirrors.
Laser frame measurement and straightening.
Control arms, alignment, wheels.
When repairs exceed the vehicle value.
Only if you have rental reimbursement added to your policy.
If you do, insurance will cover the rental during repairs.
Pro Collision Center can help set one up when you drop off your vehicle.
Your insurer may suggest certain shops, but you have the legal right to choose anyone.
Reasons customers choose Pro Collision Center:
Safety and quality always come first.
Does collision insurance cover hit-and-run?
Yes — if the other driver can’t be identified, collision usually covers your damage.
Is collision insurance required?
Not legally, but lenders require it.
Are OEM parts covered?
Depends on your policy. Many cover OEM-equivalent parts by default.
Will my rates go up?
Often yes, depending on fault and insurer rules.
Do I need multiple estimates?
No — most insurance companies accept one certified estimate.
Collision insurance is one of the most important protections for drivers — and understanding how it works can save you stress and money. At Pro Collision Center, we offer:
Get your free estimate today — we’ll handle the insurance and get you back on the road safely.