Which of the following types of coverage does NOT protect your vehicle?

Liability coverage is designed to protect you financially if you cause damage to someone else's property or injure another person in an accident. It does not provide any coverage for your own vehicle. Instead, it focuses solely on the damages inflicted upon others in which you are deemed responsible.

In contrast, comprehensive coverage protects against damages to your own vehicle due to non-collision incidents, such as theft, vandalism, or natural disasters. Collision coverage applies when your vehicle is damaged in an accident, regardless of fault, covering the cost to repair or replace your vehicle. Personal Injury Protection, while oriented toward covering medical expenses and lost wages after an accident, does not provide coverage for physical damage to your vehicle. Thus, liability coverage stands out as the only type among these choices that does not offer protection for your vehicle itself.