Welcome to ForeverCARE.

If you have ever owned a car, you have likely felt the inevitable shock that comes with an auto repair estimate. Between parts, labor, flat fees and miscellaneous charges, most consumers bypass the details of their repair estimate and leave themselves open to being overcharged and taken for a ride. Details matter. Let’s break it down.

17,600 minutes. That’s the amount of time most Americans spend behind the wheel annually according to a survey from the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety. That’s about 290 hours or approximately 12 days behind the wheel of a car. With all that windshield time, you’re more than likely to encounter some stressful moments along the road. We’re here to help.

Understanding what is covered if a breakdown should occur is the most important step when researching and shopping for vehicle service protection products. Don't put yourself in a situation where it's unclear what is or is not covered. That's where ForeverCARE comes in.

Whether you’re purchasing a vehicle service plan at the dealership or from a third party, you should have the information needed to drive an informed decision. There’s a reluctance on the part of most sellers to be transparent when it comes to pricing — and severe limitations on how you can customize your plan to meet your driving habits and budget needs. But there’s a better way…

Summer travel season is officially here and it won’t last forever. According to Statistic Brain, Americans will take around 650 million individual road trips between Memorial Day and Labor Day. Averaging around 250 miles per one-way trip, Americans are clocking billions of miles each summer in their cars.

We’ve heard the horror stories before. Some of us have lived them personally. From the brand-new vehicle that needed 30 repair attempts and months of litigation to the dealership employee who had an affinity for joyriding, lemons happen. So what would you do if life gave you a lemon?

Driving should be rewarding … 
… windows down
… hair blowing in the breeze
… music turned up.
Just you and the open road.

So you decided to stop hanging out at the bus stop and get a car. But should it be new or used? Here are a few things to consider in your decision-making process: