Shortfall Insurance for Jaguar

Shortfall Gap Insurance for your Jaguar

Money does not grow on trees so how can Gap Insurance help protect the funds you have used to buy or lease your Jaguar?

At Shortfall.co.uk, we work at great lengths to ensure that our customers are in a position where they fully understand and recognise the importance of Gap Insurance and how it can assist themselves and their Jaguar model.

We think it is important that you understand how the different levels of protection work and even more importantly what they do when you need to make a claim. We think that this is the acid test for any insurance policy and where we honestly believe that our policies leave others in the marketplace far behind.

We believe that the concept of Gap Insurance is easy to understand. However, only when it is presented in a simple, easy-to-understand manner. Simply put, no matter what model Jaguar you have bought, it will, over time, lose value. The average vehicle is predicted to lose up to 50% within three years and your motor insurance company is only ever obliged to pay you the value of your Jaguar on the day it is written off.

This means that if the worst happens and your Jaguar joins the estimated 600,000 other vehicles written off in the UK each year, the amount you are paid can and often is thousands of pounds less than you paid for your Jaguar.

We cannot stop your Jaguar from being stolen.

We cannot stop you from being in an accident.

We cannot stop vandalism.

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Jaguar is a British automobile manufacturer, which was founded in 1922.

The company's history dates back to Sir William Lyons. He founded the then Swallow Sidecar Company, also known as SS Cars Ltd. The company focused primarily on motorcycle sidecar production. However, the company's name was changed to Jaguar after the Second World War because the company shared the same initials as the notorious SS Nazi police.

The first vehicles to bear the famous Jaguar name were the SS90 and 100 models, which were 2.5-litre saloon sports models. Jaguar was sold to The British Motor Corporation in 1968, which merged with Leyland Motor Corporation. It was soon nationalised by the British Government and known as British Leyland.

In 1990, the company was privatised and acquired by American automaker giant Ford, who would famously never earn a profit from its ownership. In 2008, Tata Motors took the batten from Ford, who remains the current owner.

The company has three UK facilities in Coventry, Warwickshire and Birmingham. It also holds Royal Warrants for the British Royal Family. It provides vehicles to HM Queen Elizabeth II, HRH Prince Charles, and the British Prime Minister.

Jaguar is also well-known for its success in Motorsports racing, particularly in the Le Mans 24 Hours competitions. When Ford took ownership, it attempted to utilise its successful racing past and set up its F1 team, Jaguar Racing. However, because of limited success, it was sold to Red Bull Racing.