Insurance companies that take a person with a GSXR and three speeding tickets?

That $14k premium is probably Facility, but you can ask. You'll need to sell your bike and get something smaller for the road, or track only. Tickets will expire over time and your rates will then drop.
 
Call them back and ask "what can I be insured on?" then ask it again.
Once you know, sell the Suzuki, and buy something you can ride on the road.

There isn't much else until the tickets disappear.
If you still want to enjoy the GSXR, you can take it to a track day.
 
WEBSTAR5 said:
I messed up. I bought an amazing 2003 GSXR and, long story short, I cant find anyone to insure me with three speeding tickets and a GSXR thats not 14gs a year.

Any ideas?
Click to expand...

Might want to wait until the tickets expire. How old are you?
 
Chasem said:
Might want to wait until the tickets expire. How old are you?
Click to expand...
^ this. even getting something smaller, will still leave you with insurance sticker shock. Their actuaries have figured given that you drive fast, (based on three speeding tickets), your also likely to be prone to riding fast, therefore high risk. Best option is to sell the bike you bought, (although you might get a better price in the spring now), wait for the tickets to drop from your record, (even one ticket your paying a premium).

Then, given your preference for speed, buy omething smaller that "may" still get you a ticket but hopefully keep you out of s172 territory
 
hedo2002 said:
^ this. even getting something smaller, will still leave you with insurance sticker shock. Their actuaries have figured given that you drive fast, (based on three speeding tickets), your also likely to be prone to riding fast, therefore high risk. Best option is to sell the bike you bought, (although you might get a better price in the spring now), wait for the tickets to drop from your record, (even one ticket your paying a premium).

Then, given your preference for speed, buy omething smaller that "may" still get you a ticket but hopefully keep you out of s172 territory
Click to expand...

Keep in mind too, lots care about number of concurrent years insured, so there is even added benefit to 'buy smaller and ride now' vs 'sit on it, and don't ride the bigger bike until the tickets are done and gone'. Assuming a 250 or 300 isn't that expensive to insure, it might be the best option, given the OP's record.

Again...imo this is all the more reason to keep speeds out of the 172 zone. Even if you get off lucky and only get nailed for speeding...50km/h over is a major, and has severe insurance ramifications here in Ontario.
Forum Sponsor
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top Bottom