Insurance fun. Not.
- Trinity765
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- dern
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Re: Insurance fun. Not.
I moved my suzuki in to a heavily locked shed behind a big gate and Bikesure said that...
"We can confirm that moving the vehicle into a locked, wooden building will not affect the premium. However, there will be a £30.00 administration charge for this amendment. If you wish to go ahead with this, please contact us to make payment."
So the policy will cover the bike being in a shed with no change in premium but because I've told them it's currently in a garage they have to amend the policy to change the work garage to shed and that will cost me £30. Makes complete sense.
"We can confirm that moving the vehicle into a locked, wooden building will not affect the premium. However, there will be a £30.00 administration charge for this amendment. If you wish to go ahead with this, please contact us to make payment."
So the policy will cover the bike being in a shed with no change in premium but because I've told them it's currently in a garage they have to amend the policy to change the work garage to shed and that will cost me £30. Makes complete sense.
- Scotsrich
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Re: Insurance fun. Not.
BeMoto are one of the companies that are okay with a wooden shed.
I also tried it with and without a disc lock and it didn’t make a bit of difference so apart from the factory immobiliser it has no security at all.
£300 for a new GS 1250.
I also tried it with and without a disc lock and it didn’t make a bit of difference so apart from the factory immobiliser it has no security at all.
£300 for a new GS 1250.
- weeksy
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- Yorick
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Re: Insurance fun. Not.
In the UK I always paid just under £200 fully comp for all my GSXRs.
Now I live on a virtually theft free island, it's about €460 TPF&T.
Now I live on a virtually theft free island, it's about €460 TPF&T.
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Re: Insurance fun. Not.
Training makes you safer my arse! Even the insurance know you're dodgyThe Spin Doctor wrote: ↑Mon Feb 14, 2022 1:26 pm
Oddly enough, being a qualified instructor RAISES the premium.
- Dodgy69
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Re: Insurance fun. Not.
Can't you put both bikes on one policy and your 10+ covers both.Bigyin wrote: ↑Mon Feb 14, 2022 1:12 pmI think there are 2 companies that cover us. Devitts are who i am currently with as an instructor for the Fazer but i managed to get business use cover on the Ducati as well with bike sure although i am not entirely convinced they understood what i was telling them as the paperwork says driving instructor / motorcycle industryThe Spin Doctor wrote: ↑Mon Feb 14, 2022 12:51 pm
Ha.
"You're a bike instructor? Oh, I don't know if we cover that."
The Yamaha has 2 years NCD, the Multi 10+ ....... the little bike is worth a grand max and costs 199 TPFT, the big bike is worth 8 grand and costs the same for fully comp. Go figure
The best part is as a DVSA certified instructor i get no reduction. If i do the IAM who arent qualified instructors i get a discount ffs
Yamaha rocket 3
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Re: Insurance fun. Not.
"If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer." Henry David Thoreau
www.ko-fi.com/survivalskills www.survivalskillsridertraining.co.uk www.facebook.com/survivalskills
www.ko-fi.com/survivalskills www.survivalskillsridertraining.co.uk www.facebook.com/survivalskills
Re: Insurance fun. Not.
Mate had his nicked twice from outside his terraced house in North London, both times the tracker has alerted him & bike has been recovered but once they tried to cut the tracker out of the bike, daren't ask him what his insurance is, but I doubt he'd get any without the tracker fitted.£300 for a new GS 1250.
- Bigyin
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Re: Insurance fun. Not.
Unfortunately at the time i took out the definite cover for instructing policy on the Yamaha i didnt know i could get supposed business use on the Ducati till quite a few months later so both on different policies at the moment as they wanted a stupid amount of money to make any changes but looking into it for futureDodgy knees wrote: ↑Mon Feb 14, 2022 6:24 pm
Can't you put both bikes on one policy and your 10+ covers both.
Re: Insurance fun. Not.
Are you sure? Their website says otherwise, and only considers garaged to be a building made of brick/stone, not wood.
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Re: Insurance fun. Not.
For the risk of your legal liability towards trainees?The Spin Doctor wrote: ↑Mon Feb 14, 2022 1:26 pm
Oddly enough, being a qualified instructor RAISES the premium.
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Re: Insurance fun. Not.
Nope, that's extraScootabout wrote: ↑Mon Feb 14, 2022 10:37 pmFor the risk of your legal liability towards trainees?The Spin Doctor wrote: ↑Mon Feb 14, 2022 1:26 pm
Oddly enough, being a qualified instructor RAISES the premium.
I queried it once - I was told it was because I'd probably be riding more miles. Perhaps... but likely at lower speeds and more carefully than the average rider. Didn't get me a discount though.
"If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer." Henry David Thoreau
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- Scotsrich
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Re: Insurance fun. Not.
You had me wondering then so I checked my documents.
Where is the vehicle normally kept…locked building…wood.
Mind you I did get the insurance by phoning up rather than online. Always better if you have something that doesn’t quite fit the normal criteria.
- Horse
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Re: Insurance fun. Not.
I used to get my cover for that through the Driving Instructors Association, somewhere about £90 annual membership, which included £5M each employer and public cover.Scootabout wrote: ↑Mon Feb 14, 2022 10:37 pmFor the risk of your legal liability towards trainees?The Spin Doctor wrote: ↑Mon Feb 14, 2022 1:26 pm
Oddly enough, being a qualified instructor RAISES the premium.
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Re: Insurance fun. Not.
And paying attention to someone else's riding, not your own?The Spin Doctor wrote: ↑Mon Feb 14, 2022 10:49 pm I queried it once - I was told it was because I'd probably be riding more miles.
- Horse
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Re: Insurance fun. Not.
Mr. Dazzle wrote: ↑Tue Feb 15, 2022 8:58 amAnd paying attention to someone else's riding, not your own?The Spin Doctor wrote: ↑Mon Feb 14, 2022 10:49 pm I queried it once - I was told it was because I'd probably be riding more miles.
[Sensible answer]Which typically means that you're usually hyper-aware of what's ahead, etc. [/]
Even bland can be a type of character