What Are the Key Differences Between AIG and CNA Hired and Non-Owned Auto Insurance?
Named program context and commercial-auto description
AIG’s source supports HNOA only as a coverage component in its Manufactured Housing Program, for named housing and recreation-related businesses. CNA describes bodily-injury and property-damage liability from hired and non-owned vehicles used for business. That difference matters if your firm is outside manufactured housing: CNA’s commercial-auto description is broader, but the published overview still does not establish acceptance or exact terms for your risk. [1] [3]
Application details reveal the exposure
CNA’s supplemental HNOA application asks about personal-auto limits, leased or rented vehicles, prior coverage and five years of loss history. AIG’s directory identifies the program and line but does not define covered drivers, vehicles or use. Prepare those details for CNA and request the comparable schedule and eligibility criteria from AIG’s program administrator. [4] [1]
Driver risk-control resources
CNA describes driver-distraction and cargo-securement risk-control programs tailored by underwriting and risk-control staff. AIG describes program-level underwriting, claims and loss-control resources but does not specify HNOA services for a particular account. Ask which services attach to the HNOA placement and how claims involving employee-owned cars are reported. [3] [1]
What Should You Confirm in AIG and CNA Hired and Non-Owned Auto Insurance Quotes?
- Which AIG program audience includes your business, and what drivers, vehicles and use does its policy cover?
- What limits and exclusions will CNA quote after reviewing driver history, personal-auto limits and vehicle use?