
If a car is water-damaged, it can be compensated, but the vehicle damage insurance must be purchased after September 19, 2020, to be eligible for coverage. Here is some relevant information about vehicle damage insurance: Basic Concept: Vehicle damage insurance refers to a type of commercial auto insurance where the insurer compensates the insured or an authorized driver for damages to the insured vehicle caused by an insured accident during its use, within reasonable limits. Premium Discounts: The new policy also establishes 12 adjustment levels for auto insurance rates based on the previous year's claim records, dynamically adjusting according to the previous year's claims. The highest level is level 12, with premiums adjusted to 200; the lowest level is level 1, with premiums adjusted to 50.

Whether your flooded car gets compensated depends on your auto damage insurance policy. Generally, standard auto damage insurance only covers collisions and accidents, while natural causes like floods are usually excluded. Unless you've purchased additional wading insurance or comprehensive coverage, compensation is unlikely. Last year, my car got flooded during heavy rain, and upon checking the policy, I found this part wasn't covered—I had to bear all the losses, which was a huge blow. So, I strongly advise all car owners to carefully review their insurance contract details; don't just buy based on low prices. Also, remember that if you drove into the water yourself, the insurer might find reasons to deny the claim. It's best to consult professional agencies before the rainy season and consider adding extra coverage for peace of mind, as flood damage repairs can be quite costly.

Whether the car will be compensated after being flooded depends on the insurance. My friend's car was directly flooded when the flood came. He called the insurance company, but they said the basic car damage insurance does not cover flood damage, and only with additional waterlogging insurance can he get compensation. Fortunately, he didn't encounter major issues and only spent a small amount on repairs. This reminds us to read the insurance terms carefully and not assume that buying insurance means everything is covered. Usually, paying a bit more for additional insurance is actually cost-effective, as it comes in handy during heavy rain and waterlogging. I've also heard of cases where improper parking led to more severe flood damage, so choosing a safe parking spot is also crucial. In short, communicate more with the insurance company and don't wait until something happens to panic.

The compensation situation for a water-damaged car under the vehicle damage insurance requires specific analysis. Generally, standard insurance policies do not cover flood damage, and you need special additional coverage such as water ingress insurance. I recommend that car owners immediately check their insurance policies—if it's not specified, don't get your hopes up. Also, assess the vehicle's parking location risks to avoid bigger problems caused by parking in low-lying areas, saving money and ensuring safety.


