| USERFRIENDLY | Flyer, insured for a crash, works easily (4-8) |
| GRABLE | Betty, U.S. actress and dancer whose legs were insured for a million dollars in 1943 as a publicity stunt (6) |
| FIELDGOAL | Accepting work, easily filled a basket (5,4) |
| DISPENSABLE | Plans beside work easily discarded? (11) |
| RASH | Was it a bit reckless to join up for a crash course? (4) |
| LID | Top of a jar; or, an informal word for a crash helmet (3) |
| SKIDLID | A slang word for a crash helmet (7) |
| BRACE | A couple of game birds prepare for a crash (5) |
| NOSEDIVE | Headed for a crash? Even so, I'd restructure (8) |
| FACEVALUE | Sum insured for the handsome actor apparently? (4,5) |
| BRACES | Prepares for a crash, with "oneself" |
| PRANG | (Originally RAF slang for a) crash (5) |
| PCLAB | Setting for a crash course? |
| BRACING | Preparing (oneself) for a crash (7) |
| SCOURED | Firm insured for being cleaned too harshly? (7) |
| NURSEMAID | Mother insured for working outside - her charges are small |
| INURED | Accustomed to being insured for loss of third party (6) |
| DURANTE | Part of his body was famously insured for $100,000 by Lloyd's of London |
| BENTURPIN | Silent movie star insured for $100,000 against the possibility of his cross-eyes becoming normal again (3,6) |
| JULIAROBERTS | "Erin Brockovich" actress who reportedly insured her smile for $30 million: 2 wds. |
