Re: Multi bike insurance
Posted: Thu Oct 09, 2025 5:59 pm
Good price. 
Motorbikes, Sportsbikes, Adventure bike, Supermotos, banter, chat, friends and whatever else you can imagine. KTM, Ducati, Aprilia, Suzuki, Yamaha, BMW, Moto Guzzi, Laverda
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I am beginning to wonder if it's a way of ditching customers. I had cover to ride bikes not owned by me and that mysteriously disappeared from my cover - I phoned them up and they said "oh no, you didn't have it last year". They couldn't check any further back - I know it was on the policy when I opened that policy because it was a specific requirement of mine.Gregor wrote: Wed Oct 01, 2025 3:40 pm Any recommendations for insurers who do multi bike policies ?
My current policy for 3 bikes with Carole Nash runs out soon, got the renewal quote emailed through and noticed they had one of the bikes recorded as having an alarm and immobiliser, never owned a bike with an alarm so no idea where they got that from.
Rang them up to notify them of the error and they are now saying they canβt quote me!
Neither of the other 2 bikes have alarm or immobiliser, all are in a locked, brick built garage.
60 years old with max no claims, last years premium was about Β£130, Iβm baffled why they canβt quote me now.
I was struck with how unhelpful Carole Nash were this year, always had a knowledgable person on the other end of the phone in the past ! Ditto Hastings,The Spin Doctor wrote: Fri Oct 10, 2025 11:21 pmI am beginning to wonder if it's a way of ditching customers. I had cover to ride bikes not owned by me and that mysteriously disappeared from my cover - I phoned them up and they said "oh no, you didn't have it last year". They couldn't check any further back - I know it was on the policy when I opened that policy because it was a specific requirement of mine.Gregor wrote: Wed Oct 01, 2025 3:40 pm Any recommendations for insurers who do multi bike policies ?
My current policy for 3 bikes with Carole Nash runs out soon, got the renewal quote emailed through and noticed they had one of the bikes recorded as having an alarm and immobiliser, never owned a bike with an alarm so no idea where they got that from.
Rang them up to notify them of the error and they are now saying they canβt quote me!
Neither of the other 2 bikes have alarm or immobiliser, all are in a locked, brick built garage.
60 years old with max no claims, last years premium was about Β£130, Iβm baffled why they canβt quote me now.
I've had that happen multiple times so I make it a point of every renewal to go through the clauses.The Spin Doctor wrote: Fri Oct 10, 2025 11:21 pmI am beginning to wonder if it's a way of ditching customers. I had cover to ride bikes not owned by me and that mysteriously disappeared from my cover - I phoned them up and they said "oh no, you didn't have it last year". They couldn't check any further back - I know it was on the policy when I opened that policy because it was a specific requirement of mine.Gregor wrote: Wed Oct 01, 2025 3:40 pm Any recommendations for insurers who do multi bike policies ?
My current policy for 3 bikes with Carole Nash runs out soon, got the renewal quote emailed through and noticed they had one of the bikes recorded as having an alarm and immobiliser, never owned a bike with an alarm so no idea where they got that from.
Rang them up to notify them of the error and they are now saying they canβt quote me!
Neither of the other 2 bikes have alarm or immobiliser, all are in a locked, brick built garage.
60 years old with max no claims, last years premium was about Β£130, Iβm baffled why they canβt quote me now.
My cars are bangernomics shit heaps,I usually sell them to the scrapyard!Dodgy69 wrote: Mon Feb 23, 2026 7:29 pm I sold a car once and left the insurance on, a few weeks I think. It might be illegal but it saved a cancellation fee.![]()
44 Teeth have a vid with one of the white Dalton people. Similar story, bloke sold a bike and didn't inform his insurance, new owner crashed the bike into a car and didn't have insurance. Old owner was found liable as he still had an active policy and it was seen as allowing an uninsured rider to use his bike. Insurance paid up for both parties then took original owner to court for their costs. Think he lost his house as it was that expensive.Bustaspoke wrote: Mon Feb 23, 2026 7:27 pm I'd get the GSXR off your policy ASAP.I remember a horror story in MCN where someone in Scotland sold their bike,a few days later the new owner crashed & died but for some mad reason involving his insurance the previus owner got sued.The moral of the tale was that if he'd cancelled the insurance when he sold the bike he wouldn't have been sued
Before anyone thinks I'm talking bollox https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/news/scot ... er-4141840
Never mind, it demonstrates the joy of multiple bike ownership.