
Here are the steps to claim insurance for self-inflicted vehicle damage: If you have purchased vehicle damage insurance, you can receive compensation from the insurance company within reasonable limits. Below is an introduction to vehicle damage insurance: 1. External force damage: Collision, overturning, falling; accidental collisions (unintentional impact of the insured vehicle with external objects), rollovers, and other accidents causing damage to the insured vehicle. 2. External object damage: Falling or collapsing external objects; damage to the insured vehicle caused by collapsing external objects, falling airborne objects, or parallel falling during the operation of the insured vehicle. 3. Natural disasters: Tornado; lightning strikes, floods, tsunamis; ground collapse, ice collapse, cliff collapse, avalanches, mudslides, landslides; fire, explosion.

I experienced reporting insurance for self-inflicted car damage last year when I reversed into a tree. First, I parked, turned off the engine, and turned on the hazard lights to ensure safety and that no one was injured. Then, I got out of the car and took comprehensive photos: close-ups and wide shots of the dent on the front, the surrounding environment, and made sure the license plate was clearly visible. I immediately called the insurance company's customer service, explained it was my own fault, and provided details like the time and place (e.g., 7 PM last night in the residential parking lot). They asked for the policy number, which I found in the electronic policy and read out. I filled out an online claim form, uploaded the photos, and described the details. The insurance company sent an assessor to evaluate the damage on-site. Soon after, I paid a few hundred for the deductible, and the repair shop handled the rest, which the insurance covered. Report promptly to avoid delays in claims processing. Drive carefully to prevent accidents.

As a new driver last month, I panicked when I scraped the wall while parking but remembered the insurance claim steps: stop the car, turn on the hazard lights, get out, and take multiple photos of the damage and location, ensuring not to miss any on-site evidence. I opened the insurance company's app to report the claim, clearly describing the accident, such as hitting a pillar in the garage at noon. They automatically contacted me to provide the policy number and ID photos. Since it was a single-vehicle accident, no police report was needed. I truthfully described the extent of the damage, and the insurance company quickly sent an email confirming the compensation amount. I paid a small amount for the repairs, and everything was resolved smoothly. My advice to fellow beginners: don’t be afraid when accidents happen, follow the procedures, report honestly, and everything will go smoothly. Keep practicing safe driving—safety first.

Three simple steps to handle self-accident insurance claim: Ensure safety by parking, turning off the engine, and turning on hazard lights. Take photos to document vehicle damage, including panoramic views and license plates. Contact the insurance company's customer service to report the policy number and accident details, accurately describing the time, location, and cause. Submit evidence such as photos and fill out the claim form via the app. Follow up with deductible payment and repairs until the claim is completed. The entire process is quick, efficient, and hassle-free.


