What Are the Key Differences Between AIG and Kinro Trucking Insurance?
Appetite and fleet size
AIG describes a trucking group for small and midsize for-hire businesses with 11–250 heavy power units, predominantly Class A/B CDL drivers, and at least four years in operation. Kinro says common buyers include owner-operators, local haulers, and delivery fleets that haul goods for others or need trucking-specific filings. A smaller business may find Kinro’s activity-based framing useful, but carrier appetite still determines eligibility. [1] [4]
Risk support and submission
Kinro collects operating radius, states, commodities, contracts, power units, trailers, driver schedules, loss history, and current filings, often reviewing cargo and physical damage alongside liability. AIG says products are available through select brokers and describes underwriting, safety, and claims resources. Applicants can assemble Kinro’s detailed intake while asking an AIG broker what additional underwriting materials are required. [1] [4]