What Are the Key Differences Between AIG and Aon Commercial Auto Insurance?
Trucking Fleet Criteria and Professional-Service Audience
AIG’s program targets for-hire trucking firms with trucks over 26,000 pounds, 11–250 power units, predominantly Class A/B CDL drivers, and at least four years of operations. Aon’s professional-services practice identifies law, accounting, and consulting firms as its audience and lists automobile liability as a line it helps arrange. A trucking operator should check AIG’s specific thresholds; a professional firm should ask Aon which carrier and form fit its vehicle use. [1] [2]
Insured Vehicles and Risk Advice
AIG lists automobile liability and physical damage for its trucking segment. Aon’s page does not describe covered autos, drivers, or liability limits, and its role is brokerage and advice rather than underwriting. For either route, provide vehicle and driver schedules and request the insurer’s actual declarations; AIG also says access is through select brokers. [1] [2]