What coverage excludes loss from collision according to automobile insurance principles?

Comprehensive Coverage is designed to protect against damages to a vehicle that occur from causes other than a collision. This includes events such as theft, vandalism, weather-related incidents, and contact with animals. Since comprehensive coverage handles a range of non-collision-related incidents, it inherently excludes damages resulting from a collision.

In contrast, options that deal with specific areas of automobile insurance have distinct applications. Garage Liability, for example, primarily covers liability for bodily injury or property damage arising out of operations at a garage or auto body shop but doesn’t focus on vehicle damages without collision. Garagekeeper's Legal Liability pertains to the responsibility of the garage owner for vehicles in their care, which again can involve collision-related issues. Lastly, the Trucker’s Coverage Form is tailored specifically for items related to trucking operations, such as freight, rather than the exclusion of collision losses specific to personal vehicles. Thus, while all these other options relate to vehicle insurance, they do not specifically exclude losses from collision in the same manner that comprehensive coverage does.