Damn!
Ok I just found that in a couple of posts that SF goes by "G" but some others don't.
To **** you, yes.
To receive any benefits, no.
Pretty much what buddy above me said. It goes the same way if you've been driving for years but just got a bike....back to square one.
Another thing that could be good to know is that you can get traffic offenses on a bicycle that can affect your car license/insurance.
You can get a DUI on a bicycle.
For one thing, you can't be charged with impaired driving if you're intoxicated while riding a bicycle since a bike is not classified as a vehicle under that law, says Sergeant Tim Burrows of the Toronto Police Traffic Services unit. But a drunk cyclist could be charged under the Ontario Highway Traffic Act (which is similar in most provinces) for careless driving, at a fine of $110. And there's always the public intoxication charge which could land you in the drunk tank or cost you at least a $50 fine.
Guess I was wrong. Thanks for the info. Careless driving would still hurt your insurance rates quite a bit. Surprised the fine is so low on that charge since as far as I am aware it hurts your driving record worse than a speeding ticket (I could be wrong) but all my speeding tickets have been way above that fine.
So I went to the bike show on the weekend and did receive two quotes from javco brokers and they do not take your G license in to account.
Ive been in insurance for about 11 yrs now - specializing in motorcycle insurance.
each company rates you differently. some will take into account your M1, M2, M dates and some will use the G dates. same with # of yrs of insurance experience.
If you're looking to get rates on your bikes.. feel free to give me a call - 416 579 0080.