NAICS UNIVERSITY · Free research for insurance agents
Automobile Driving Schools
NAICS 611692 · United States · 2022 edition
This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in offering automobile driving instruction.
Start with the work promised to the client.
For Automobile Driving Schools, clarify the services, contracts and consequences of an error. Review student-operated vehicle liability, commercial auto (owned fleet), instructor bodily injury. Confirm which professional activities and additional services the proposed coverage actually addresses.
Questions to ask
- How many vehicles are in the training fleet, and are they all equipped with dual controls?
- What types of instruction are offered — standard passenger auto only, or also motorcycle, CDL, or commercial vehicle?
- Are students ever permitted to use their own vehicles during supervised instruction?
- Are any high-performance, defensive driving, or track-day components part of the curriculum?
- What is the school's prior auto loss history over the past three to five years?
- For Automobile Driving Schools, what should the underwriter know about instruction involving motorcycles, commercial trucks, or cdl testing, which typically requires separate classification and may push to e&s?
- For Automobile Driving Schools, what should the underwriter know about high-performance, advanced, or track-day driving components beyond standard road instruction?
- For Automobile Driving Schools, what should the underwriter know about student use of personally owned vehicles under instructor supervision?
Activities described by this code
Other activities to examine
Census classification reference
For educational purposes only. AI-generated insurance research and automated logic can contain errors. Independently verify classification and coverage decisions.
Compare another operationInsurance operations research — draft
Automobile driving schools provide instruction in passenger vehicle operation, typically combining classroom or online theory sessions with supervised in-vehicle driving practice. Instructors ride alongside students in dual-control training vehicles, allowing the instructor to intervene with a secondary brake or steering mechanism. Some schools also offer defensive driving, traffic school, or court-ordered remedial programs.
Questions to investigate
- How many vehicles are in the training fleet, and are they all equipped with dual controls?
- What types of instruction are offered — standard passenger auto only, or also motorcycle, CDL, or commercial vehicle?
- Are students ever permitted to use their own vehicles during supervised instruction?
- Are any high-performance, defensive driving, or track-day components part of the curriculum?
This insurance research was generated in April 2026. It has not received a complete human review. The October 12, 2026 audit checked codes and titles only, not descriptions or coverage assertions.