- Driving at speeds either well below or above the
speed limit
- Asking passengers for advice on whether it is clear
to pass or turn
- Responding slowly to hazards, like pedestrians,
bicyclists or other vehicles
- Running stop signs or traffic signals
- Frequently failing to yield to others who have the
right of way
- Hitting other vehicles or curbs while trying to park
- Appearing drowsy or confused while driving
- Forgetting to turn on headlights after dark
- Oblivious to obvious major mechanical problems, like
under-inflated tires or bad brakes
Some of these symptoms may be triggered by medications.
Be sure to consult with a physician or pharmacist on
warnings and contraindications related to medications. Other
causes may be temporary or permanent medical conditions.
Here too, a discussion with a physician may be in order.
Lastly, advanced aging may trigger some of the symptoms
noted above.
Be sure to contact us if an insured vehicle is taken off
the road for any reason, including those noted above. We
will need to know whether the change is temporary or
permanent. This will allow us to assess how the change may
impact the driver's personal automobile policy.
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