Boats
Boat policies may address liability, physical damage, passengers, personal property and certain towing or assistance services depending on the policy.
Insurance guidance for your health, family, property, business and future.
View All Services →From a day on the lake to weekends at the marina, your watercraft comes with its own risks and responsibilities. Trinity helps you discuss insurance around the boat or personal watercraft you own and how you use it.
The vessel, the operator and the way it is used all matter.
The insurance conversation may include your vessel, passengers, equipment, liability and what happens when you are away from the dock.
Watercraft type, value, operator information, boating history, storage location, navigation area and selected limits may all form part of quoting and underwriting.
Trinity can help you organize those details and discuss insurance available through the agency.
Boats and personal watercraft can have different policy structures and risk details. Some insurers write PWC protection separately from boat policies.
Boat policies may address liability, physical damage, passengers, personal property and certain towing or assistance services depending on the policy.
PWC insurance may address liability, physical damage, theft and other covered losses, with additional protection available from some insurers.
Policy terms vary by carrier, watercraft and location. These are common areas that may form part of a boat or PWC policy.
May help with certain covered injury or property-damage costs when an insured operator is legally responsible, subject to policy limits and terms.
May help with covered damage when the insured watercraft collides with another vessel, dock or object.
Depending on the policy, certain losses involving theft, vandalism, fire, weather or falling objects may be covered.
Some policies may provide protection when an insured person is injured by another boater who lacks enough insurance.
Medical payments coverage may be available for qualifying injuries to you or passengers after a covered boating accident.
Some insurers provide optional on-water towing, fuel delivery or other assistance benefits.
Certain policies may provide limited or optional protection for qualifying fishing equipment, boating gear and personal items.
Trailer protection, custom equipment or additional marine accessories may be available depending on the insurer.
Some policies address certain qualifying watersports-related liability situations.
Select the type of use closest to yours.
Recreational use can involve passengers, docking, equipment and different navigation areas.
Fishing equipment and onboard property may need to be discussed separately from the vessel itself.
Towing skiers, wakeboarders or similar activity can add policy questions that should be discussed during quoting.
PWC insurance can address the rider, passengers, watercraft, physical damage and liability depending on the policy.
Storage, docking and transport should be part of the policy conversation.
Where a watercraft is stored, whether it is kept at a marina, and how it is transported may all matter during quoting.
Some marinas may request evidence of insurance or certain liability limits.
Discuss the boat or PWC trailer and how it is insured.
Report material electronics, equipment or installed upgrades.
Tell the insurer where the vessel is kept when it is not being used.
Rating and underwriting rules differ by insurer and jurisdiction.
Type, make, model, year, value and other vessel information.
Operator and boating details may be considered where permitted.
Prior boating or claim information may form part of underwriting.
Where and how the watercraft is used may matter.
Marina, trailer and storage details may affect the quote.
Limits, deductibles and optional protection affect the policy.
Claim procedures differ by insurer. Coverage decisions are made according to the applicable policy.
Address immediate safety concerns and seek emergency help when needed.
Keep details that may help when reporting the incident.
Report the loss using the insurer's required claim process.
The insurer reviews the loss under the policy terms and coverage selected.
Insurers may request information about the boat, value, operators, boating history, location, storage, navigation area, equipment and requested coverage.
Not always. Personal watercraft can have their own policy structure depending on the insurer. Tell Trinity exactly what type of watercraft you own.
Some boat policies may provide limited or optional protection for qualifying fishing equipment, boating equipment or personal property. Limits and exclusions vary.
Some insurers provide optional towing or assistance protection for situations such as breakdowns or other qualifying on-water events.
Trinity can discuss your watercraft, usage and insurance needs and review applicable policy options available through the agency.
Boat and PWC insurance availability, liability protection, physical-damage protection, personal property, towing, equipment coverage, deductibles, limits, premiums, eligibility and underwriting requirements vary by carrier, watercraft, usage and jurisdiction. Coverage is subject to the terms, conditions, exclusions and limits of the applicable insurance policy.
Tell Trinity what you own, where you use it and the protection you want to discuss.
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