Roadside assistance is one part of a vehicle service contract, not a substitute for the full written contract or an auto-insurance policy.

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RoadStar roadside assistance

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The supplied RoadStar comparison shows 24-hour roadside assistance for towing, tire changes, fluid delivery, jump-starts, lockout service, and concierge support. It lists a $100 limit per event. The current written RoadStar contract controls the exact eligibility, dispatch process, limits, exclusions, and documentation.

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The same RoadStar comparison shows related benefits:

- Rental vehicle reimbursement: $35 per day for up to five days, $175 maximum per occurrence.

- Trip interruption: $80 per day for up to three days, $240 per occurrence, when stranded 100 or more miles from home.

- Diagnostics and fluid coverage for reasonable diagnostic charges and required replacement oils, lubricants, or approved A/C gases tied to a covered repair.

- Consequential damage provisions for listed brake pads, belts, hoses, disc rotors, and brake drum resurfacing when directly caused by a covered breakdown.

- A 30-day/1,000-mile trial period, subject to the applicable contract.

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These benefits are shown in the supplied RoadStar program comparison; the written contract controls. Ask what counts as a covered event, how to request authorization, what the per-event limit includes, whether the service must be arranged through the administrator, and how roadside interacts with rental or trip-interruption benefits.

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RoadStar coverage tiers

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RoadStar is presented as seven tiers: High Mileage, PT, PT Plus, Standard, Premium, First Class, and Executive. Roadside assistance is one shared contract benefit shown in the comparison, while mechanical and electrical component coverage varies by tier. The comparison maps engine, transmission, drive axle, cooling, fuel, electrical, air conditioning, steering, brakes, suspension, factory turbo/supercharger, and seals/gaskets by tier, with certain surcharges or add-ons shown separately.

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Priority Auto Protection’s review approach

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PAP reviews the vehicle details, current program summary, and written contract together. Bring the year, make, model, mileage, intended use, current coverage, and known concerns to a plan review. A review can help clarify eligibility, tier fit, claim authorization, and benefit limits; it is not a guarantee of eligibility or claim approval.