Not generally, no. Driving that car with the sketchy suspension is cheaper than getting it fixed.
When somebody else takes a risk for you, you have to pay them more than if they are not taking a risk. We pay soldiers more when they are at war than when they are not. People who want to raise money by selling bonds have to pay a higher interest rate if their credit is worse. Etc.
Prostitutes would consider unprotected sex more risky, and thus charge more.
They post you're replying to merely points out they're wrong, as there are examples of it not _always_ entailing a premium.
No-one's saying that there aren't examples of risks that do entail a premium.