mustbeaudi

contracts like Supreme Plus - it only covers listed parts, and stuff not listed will break, particularly on an allroad! You need all risks type coverage, called Exclusionary because it covers all but what's excluded. You need to see the actual contract, something not shown on this web site by my review. There's no way to tell what they pay (customary rate, a certain guidebook's hours, no limit). It only shows marketing stuff. Did you say what state you live in? I see no reference to what car, year or miles in your prior post, either. You can write me off forum for particulars to you, if I can suggest any, but the comments above ring true for all, in my opinion.
You save 20% now on the contract, but later you'll face denials you won't expect that cause you to question why you spent a dime on an inclusionary contract to begin with.
mustbeaudi AT yahoo DOT com

mustbeaudi

In this case, a 2000 with 70,000 miles, my advice might prove hollow. Fewer options for older cars.