Physical damage and theft
This type of coverage may help pay to repair or replace your vehicle if it's stolen or damaged in a collision, or by things like fire, hail or falling objects. Coverage limits are based on U.S. labor rates.
Bodily injury or property damage you cause to others (up to $1,000,000)
If you're found at fault for a car accident, third party liability coverage helps pay for the other party's medical expenses or property damage.
Medical payments for you and your passengers
If you or your passengers are injured in a wreck, this type of coverage may help pay for resulting hospital bills and services like X-rays or ambulance fees.
Legal assistance
This coverage may help pay for your legal expenses if you're involved in a car accident in Mexico. Coverage may include legal representation and court costs.
Loan or lease payoff for a totaled new car
This coverage helps pay off an underwater loan or lease on a car that's totaled in a covered claim. Gap coverage helps pay the difference between your car's depreciated value and what you still owe.
Roadside assistance
If your car breaks down, roadside assistance helps pay for services such as towing, changing a tire or jump-starting a battery.
Medical evacuation
If you're injured in a car accident, this coverage may help pay for expenses associated with emergency transportation to a hospital or treatment facility.

It's important to remember that each coverage has a limit, the maximum amount your insurer will pay for a covered claim. And some coverages have a deductible, the amount you pay out of pocket toward a covered claim. Coverages on the Mexico tourist auto insurance policy typically have low fixed deductibles.

Is my rental vehicle covered when I travel to Mexico?

Yes, provided you rented the vehicle in the U.S. and then drove it into Mexico. The following are typically not covered:

Rental cars when rented in Mexico
Vehicles with Mexico license plates (must have U.S. or Canada plates)
Commercial vehicles