The car rental was a smooth operation.

This time I experienced the entire process of handling an accident because I had a car crash in a national park. Generally, if no one is injured and the police handle the situation, the first thing to do is to get to a big city. This is because calling the car rental company and getting a replacement vehicle is much easier there. You don't need to worry about the damaged car as the company will arrange for a tow truck. Even the most basic insurance covers all accident-related losses, so you don't have to pay a penny. However, any other losses you incur are essentially not covered. For example, I lost two nights of prepaid hotel fees, spent $350 taking a taxi from the national park to a small city, and $78 for a bus back to the rental car airport. Mostly, I was too shaken after the crash to drive again, so I didn't opt for a replacement vehicle. I ended up staying two additional nights in Salt Lake City. In summary, after an accident, get to a major city as quickly as possible, because traveling without a car can be extremely inconvenient.

They upgraded me to a 7-seater for free, but added an $18 insurance fee. Overall, it's not bad.

I had pre-booked a specific model, but they tried to deceive me by saying only a Nissan was available and I would have to wait at least 50 minutes for the reserved model. I refused to accept a Japanese car and insisted on the reserved model. Seeing my firm stance, the staff eventually gave me the keys to the reserved car. When I saw the Nissan parked nearby, it was scratched and only about 70% new, clearly an older model. While selling insurance is standard practice and can be declined, using deceitful tactics to push an inferior car is truly unacceptable!

After arriving in Las Vegas, the car made a strange noise. They replaced it for free with a mid-sized car, which was also very new.

Very satisfied with the vehicle and the service, but the wait time was quite long