Ordinarily, if both cars were insured under the same auto policy, many insurers waive the deductible on both. This is likewise the case if two unrelated insureds of the same insurer have a collision.
you have to pay for the damage since insurance will only briefly cover it
You do if you own both cars. No one else is at fault.
birds hit cars
because if we did we would hit airplanes
it depends if the car hit the same area as the impact sensor, as they can be set off with not that much force.
Only if it is unable to continue to move or you have been hit by another car, and the damage is not enough to prevent driving. You should, in either case, stay with your car, because abandoned cars can be towed away, and you may be hit by another car if you leave it.
They would hit at a combined speed of 100mph as that is the rate they are closing on each other, the force of of the impact, which is what I'm guessing you really want to know, is another matter entirely.
Yes, you would feel the impact of being hit with a car. Most people hit by cars are seriously hurt or even die.
It depends on what end was hit, what was hit in that area, and if gasoline or another kind of flamable object was present in that area.
My Computer > Program Files > Vivendi Universal Games > The Simpsons Hit & Run > art > cars > ambul.p3d
VDI basically means that when you hit another car with your car, both you and the insurance company will be liable for its repair.
I'm not sure what you are talking about. The only place where I can think that you may incur two deductibles is a situation where you back into your own vehicle. This could cause you to have two deductibles, one for each car. Often times, companies will waive one of the deductibles in this case. Damages cannot be paid under liability coverage because you can't be liable to yourself. In a situation where you back into someone else's vehicle, you liability would pay for their cars damages and your physical damage will pay for your damage to your car. If you hit another vehicle that you own, since you can't be liable to yourself, liability doesn't come into play at all, so damage on each car is paid under physical damage on each one as long as you have this coverage on both vehicles. In this case you normally would have to pay a deductible on each car but most companies waive the lowest deductible so that you only have one, and they also only charge the accident against one vehicle.