Here’s a quick overview:
- Under a Farmers® policy, you’re covered anywhere in Canada just as you are in the U.S.
- Coverage in Mexico is restricted by distance and time.
- You’re covered within 25 miles of the Mexican border for up to 10 days.
- Your Farmers agent can arrange special coverage for extended travel in Mexico.
Question We’re planning an extended vacation throughout the country in our RV. We might make stops in Canada and Mexico as well. Will our RV insurance remain in force if we leave the U.S.?
Art Rusak is a Farmers Insurance® agent in Chicago, Illinois. He explains how your insurance coverage works in Canada and Mexico.
Answer Whether you travel in your RV or everyday car, you’re covered in Canada just as you are in the U.S. It’s the one foreign country where your Farmers policy remains in force without restriction. The same goes for any U.S. territory, like Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
As for Mexico, your RV insurance coverage is limited to within 25 miles of the U.S-Mexico border, and for no more than 10 days. If you’re going to go farther or stay longer, we can arrange coverage with an insurance company located in Mexico. All it takes is a phone call to your Farmers agent. There are companies that specialize in temporary coverage for U.S. travelers, and Farmers has long-standing relationships with them. In other words, you can get the coverage you want to explore Mexico.
The information contained in this page is provided for general informational purposes only. Read our editorial standards for Insurance Questions and other content. We make no representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied. This does not refer to any specific insurance policy and nothing herein is intended to replace or modify any terms in your actual policy.
Farmers may also provide information on topics that are not directly about insurance policies or coverage that we believe could be helpful to you. Information in such articles is not meant as professional advice, and any reliance you place on such information is therefore strictly at your own risk.
Related articles