Karfanatik
Well-known member
Full on jelly2016 tuono 1100 factory
30s married male in Stouffville
full coverage
$1mill liability
full M
>6 years insured
$987.00
TD bundled with truck and home ins. (both were also cheapest I could find)
Full on jelly2016 tuono 1100 factory
30s married male in Stouffville
full coverage
$1mill liability
full M
>6 years insured
$987.00
TD bundled with truck and home ins. (both were also cheapest I could find)
Sooo renewal came up and broker told me the bike is blacklisted wtfff
damn. what bike?Sooo renewal came up and broker told me the bike is blacklisted wtfff
z900damn. what bike?
wtfz900
Too many hrsprs!wtf
so i guess they clued in that naked 900s are also hooligan bikes
I have so much to say on this topic but there are a few KEY things every here needs to understand. First the difference between an insurance COMPANY/agent and and insurance BROKER. An insurance company can only show you the rates that company has and yes is based on their own internal database, quoting system, etc. An AGENT that works for an insurance company has absolutely no say or incentive to shake the tree when it comes to company rates. Its just a job and they don't even know what you are talking about.
A BROKER is more like Trivago or Expedia for insurance and compares rates from different companies... but does NOT work for ANY insurance company. Neither a typical agent or broker has much influence when it comes to rates and how bikes are classified by different companies, and definitely no final say. Think about it. Why would a 9-5 desk jockey risk getting fired for "not staying in their lane"? One key reason is THEY DO NOT RIDE so why would they care or stick their neck out?
I RIDE. Every off-season (around this time of year) I lobby actual insurance COMPANIES, and even let MANUFACTURERS know that insurance companies are picking on certain models of theirs but not their competition. I lead the charge and push for manufacturers (who have the most at stake) to join the fight. I can give you tons of examples of bikes that I actually got removed from the dreaded "blacklist" over the years and working on 3 more right now. YOU'RE WELCOME..... but I am able to do this because of my experience, relationships, and because it affects ME DIRECTLY as a rider.
Yep Wawanesa is one of our insurance options and have awesome rates for riders with more experience ?️ They do have a 999cc cap for sport bikes so they wont insure a Hayabusa for example. Each insurance company has their own "fit" so the more options a broker has to compare against, the better the final rate will be for you.
I've played that game and I haven't seen real savings there. You can end up pay $500 more for deducible for something like $25 off ? ?, not worth it.
You need the full M license and at least 6 years TOTAL moto licensed for a restricted supersport through Wawanesa. Very good rates actually.How much experience does Wawanesa require before they'll write you on a sport bike (e.g. CBR600, GSX-R600, etc.)?
Raising Deductibles have little impact to your overall premium because they provide you with premium reductions to Collision and Comprehensive coverages only (i.e. coverage for damage to your bike, not your human body). The bulk of your bike insurance premium is for Accident Benefits coverage (i.e. damage to your human body).
You need the full M license and at least 6 years TOTAL moto licensed for a restricted supersport through Wawanesa. Very good rates actually.
I agree 100%. Their arbitrary 999cc cap makes no sense. For example.... they wont insure a Ducati V4S because its over that limit but they will insure a Ducati V4RInteresting, thanks! So I guess the younger rider that Wawanesa will insure on a Sport bike is 22yo (assuming they get their M1 at 16yo)? The 999cc cap seems a little arbitrary since some bikes less than 1000CC can be faster than the Hayabusa, but at least it's something!
I agree 100%. Their arbitrary 999cc cap makes no sense. For example.... they wont insure a Ducati V4S because its over that limit but they will insure a Ducati V4R
Yep, a broker can put in a request to override that cap depending on the rider's experience, if they are also insuring the house and car. In the end the actual insurance company has the final say. Ive done that for a few clients in the past but no harm in giving it a shot. Their CC cap is only for "sport bikes" which a Tuono is (but its sport touring blah blah blah lol). Cruisers dont have that cap issueI just set up full coverage on my Tuono 1100 through Wawanesa without any issues, so it appears their 999cc cap isn’t a hard line. There was a note on my initial quote with them:
■ Vehicle Details: Vehicle # 2: Vehicle CC's greater than acceptable amount. Underwriter review required.
but the policy was set up without any trouble on my end and I’ve got my temp slips.
I just set up full coverage on my Tuono 1100 through Wawanesa without any issues, so it appears their 999cc cap isn’t a hard line. There was a note on my initial quote with them:
■ Vehicle Details: Vehicle # 2: Vehicle CC's greater than acceptable amount. Underwriter review required.
but the policy was set up without any trouble on my end and I’ve got my temp slips.
I can think of 3 different insurers we can place the Tuono through even off the top of my head. Email to: moto@nfp.com and one of the moto specialists will figure out which one of those has the best rates for the Aprilia.Got a call today from my Billyard Insurance Group broker and the Tuono is not being covered.
I had double checked with him, I already have the temp slips, and the policy is supposed to start tomorrow.
Bad way to start off a working relationship.
So now I’m left with having to find coverage for the Tuono before riding season starts.