Vulindlela Underwriting Managers
Insurance in Durban

Businesses alike.
Vulindlela Underwriting Managers provide affordable and sustainable insurance to Taxi Owners and Emerging.

It doesn’t matter if you own a sedan, minibus, midibus, tuk-tuk or metered cab, as long as someone is paying to be transported in your car, we will cover you with our specialist Taxi Insurance product. VUM offers the widest range of insurance products for these types of vehicles. We will pay you a set amount each week while your vehicle is being repaired or replaced following an accident or theft. VUM specialises in giving real, honest, transparent cover to small and emerging businesses. We understand your business and are ready to give you the cover you need. Cover in case of fire, theft or acts of nature at your place of business. This is a no claims bonus rewarding the insured for applying sound business practice and loyalty to VUM. Providing affordable and sustainable insurance to Taxi Owners and Emerging Businesses alike. This is part of an ongoing effort by London Road Church to make a real difference in that community. In his spare time, Thami is active in his church, enjoys reading and studying and supports the Mamelodi Sundowns (which nobody at VUM can understand). We Are Durban is a registered NPO that supports and empowers various charity organisations in and around Durban. South African law requires each passenger being transported in a motor vehicle to make use of the seatbelts and strap themselves in. It is a criminal offnce for an adult to allow a child younger than 14 years to travel unrestrained in a vehicle equipped with seatbelts or a car safety seat. Infants and children under the age of 12 should travel in the back seat of a vehicle and should be buckled up, either in a car seat, booster seat or using the cars seatbelt, depending on the age and weight of the child. In the event of an accident, the impact will be on the seat and not on the infant. Headlights should be dipped well before an approaching vehicle is within range of the main beam. Be cautious when driving alone, and avoid stopping in remote areas. Be extra cautious, paying attention to the signals and brake lights of other vehicles, especially trucks. Inform friends and family when you will be cycling, the road you will be cycling on and when you can be expected to return. Carry a fully charged cellular phone with you so you can request assistance in the event of an emergency. The law requires that you cycle in single fie and with a safety helmet. If it is raining, turn your headlights and windscreen wipers on. If your child tends to suffr from motion sickness and complains of dizziness or nausea, this can be helped by getting out of the car for a bit of fresh air. Try to avoid stopping on the highway, rather take the next of ramp to stop in a more public area where you can stretch, refresh yourself and/or take a break from driving; and have numbers for roadside assistance and other emergencies close at hand or saved on your cell phone, so that you are well-prepared for any eventuality.