Which of the following is detailed under Comprehensive coverage?

Comprehensive coverage is designed to protect against specific types of risks that do not involve a collision, and vandalism falls under this protection. When a vehicle is damaged intentionally by someone, such as through graffiti, broken windows, or other means of vandalism, comprehensive coverage will typically cover the costs associated with repairing that damage. This type of coverage is essential for safeguarding against unexpected and non-collision-related incidents that could adversely affect the vehicle's condition and value.

While theft by a household member can sometimes be addressed through comprehensive coverage, it may also fall into grey areas regarding policy specifics and exclusions. Damage from collision is distinct and covered under collision coverage, and the term "only natural disasters" suggests a narrower focus than the broad protections of comprehensive coverage, which encompasses various non-collision-related hazards, including but not limited to theft, vandalism, and natural events.