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i noticed when i switched shunters in Harbor and paid copay in Goods n town, my destination. i saw the expense slowly tick up. After i paid, i didnt go up anymore.
Pretty sure they did this to block exploits like deleting used loco's/ spawn new to avoid costs.
Let's say that you have a $8,000 copay. If you first pay fees of $4,000, then you'll have to pay all of that $4,000 and your remaining copay will be $4,000. ($8,000 - $4,000 = $4,000) If your next fees are $4,500, you'll have to pay $4,000 (the remaining copay), and the insurance will pick up the last $500. At that point, your copay will be reset to another $8,000.
What that really means is that you want to pay fees right up to the $7,999 mark, then rack up as many fees as you can so that as much as possible is paid by your insurance. The worst thing to do is to pay fees exceeding your copay by $1, letting your insurance pay the one buck, and then your copay once again resets to $8,000.
It appears that insurance is really just there to protect you from some catastrophic derail or other mistake. In that function, it works. If you start even a small job and total the train, your fees will run many 10s of thousands if not 100s of thousands. In that case, the copay will absolutely be your friend.
If this isn't the way copay insurance is supposed to work, I can assure you it's what happened to me today. I didn't buy any additional licenses. I paid fees that pushed about $250 past my copay, and after one more job, my fees of over $4k were applied to a new insurance copay listed at $0 / $8,000.