GAP Microsite
* Source: National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, “Overview of Motor vehicle Crashes in 2020"
This product is sold exclusively through authorized dealerships in the U.S.
A GAP waiver can help protect your finances from the costs associated with the unexpected loss of your vehicle.
When a vehicle is declared a total loss due to theft or accident, the primary auto insurance will typically cover the actual cash value of the vehicle at the time of loss. This amount could be less than the outstanding balance on the loan.
The difference between the amount covered by the insurer and the remaining balance on the loan is often referred to as the “gap.” You would be responsible for paying this amount to the lender.
A GAP waiver can help limit this financial obligation by waiving some or all of what is owed, excluding certain items such as unpaid past-due payments and late fees. It can even waive your insurance deductible up to $1,000.
| Let's say your loan balance is: | $30,000 |
| Your insurance company says the actual cash value of your lost vehicle is: | -$22,000 |
| Leaving you with a "gap" of: | $8,000 |
| Primary insurance deductible is: | + $1,000 |
| Total out-of-pocket expense: | $9,000 |
| A GAP waiver can reduce this amount to as little as: | $0 |
| For illustrative purposes only. Your individual situation will vary depending on the details of your financing, vehicle specifics and driving history. Some of your loan may remain even after the waiver is applied, due to missed payments, amounts previously due, late fees and other adjustments. | |
* Source: National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, “Overview of Motor vehicle Crashes in 2020"
This product is sold exclusively through authorized dealerships in the U.S.
We use cookies to enhance your browsing experience, personalize content, and analyze website traffic. By clicking "Accept All," you consent to our use of cookies. To learn more, view our Privacy Policy.