Find Used Cars in Payson
Payson, a city in Utah County, Utah,
is part of the Provo–Orem, Utah Metropolitan
Statistical Area. The Latter-day Saints first
settled in Payson in 1850. Payson was originally
named Peteetneet, after a Ute Indian chief who lived
near Payson's current location. However, the
pioneering residents decided to change the name to
Payson, after James Pace, due to the fact that no
one out side of Payson knew how to spell or say
Peteetneet. The city has a total area of 6.8 mi2. -
all water. The population was 12,716 at the 2000
census. There were 3,654 households, and 3,058
families residing in the city. The average household
size was 3.47 and the average family size was 3.87.
The median income for a household in the city was
$43,539, and the median income for a family was
$47,491. Payson is a growing town, it has doubled in
the past decade. The 1984 hit movie ‘Footloose’
was filmed in Payson. It is the site of the annual
Scottish Heritage Festival, held every year. This is
a very historical city, and they celebrate their
heritage through monuments such as the historic main
street, Peteetneet Academy, Historical Society that
marks houses over a hundred years old, and with
several museums.
Information About Payson Used Cars:
Insurance
Any vehicle driven on the road in the
United States must have insurance to be legal. When
searching for a used car, this is one factor that
comes into play; what type of insurance to get and
how much will it cost. For many, it is to time
consuming or difficult to understand the fine lines
of used car insurance. Instead of finding the best
deal, for the right coverage, they simply sign on to
whatever is quick and convenient. A price comparison
should be made on a used car at least once a year.
Not that you should switch companies annually, but
at least know the going rate. To get a premium quote
you on a used car you need the make, model, year and
specifics of the vehicle, and the VIN. Along with
this the company will need your personal information
and recent driving infractions.
The ins and outs of coverage can be
confusing; what do you really need? What is not so
necessary?
Bodily injury liability is a must. It covers the
medical, rehabilitation, and, if necessary, funeral
bills of your passengers, the other driver, his or
her passengers, and any pedestrians involved. This
becomes active if the accident was your fault. It
also covers pain and suffering awards as well as
legal costs. Coverage for the used car should pay at
least $100,000 per person and $300,000 per accident.
Property damage coverage pays to repair or replace
another person's vehicle or other property damaged
by your used car. States typically require only
$10,000 to $25,000, but it is a good idea to get at
least $100,000 covered. Uninsured/underinsured
motorist coverage covers medical bills,
rehabilitation, and funeral costs, as well as losses
for pain and suffering for you or the passengers in
your car when an accident is caused by a hit-and-run
driver or someone who has little or no insurance.
This is obviously an important aspect to be covered
by. Then there are some things that are good to get,
but not necessary: Collision and comprehensive (pays
for your vehicle no matter who caused the accident
or if it’s stolen); Personal-injury protection (
reimburses you for lost wages/in-home care needed as
a result of an accident); Medical-payments coverage
(covers medical bills for you and your passengers,
regardless of who's at fault); roadside assistance
(pays to have your vehicle towed); and Rental
reimbursement (covers car rental fee up to 30 days).
|