Insurance rate estimate

Discussion in 'UK Motorcycles' started by Dave, Jan 25, 2005.

  1. Dave

    Dave Guest

    What's an average insurance rate for an 18 year old with a full driving
    license and a cbt for a 125cc bike that is 4 or less years old?

    TIA

    Dave
     
    Dave, Jan 25, 2005
    #1
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  2. Dave

    Sorby Guest

    Twelfty-five pounds. (double it if you live in a city)

    Why don't you ask an insurance-broker?
     
    Sorby, Jan 25, 2005
    #2
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  3. Dave

    gazzafield Guest


    As above. And your full driving licence won't matter a damn. That's for a
    car which is nothing like a bike.
     
    gazzafield, Jan 25, 2005
    #3
  4. Dave

    Loz H Guest


    I was paying £135 TPF&T on a 25 year old Vespa. Inner Liverpool area,
    provisional licence.
    That was <fx:counts on fingers> nigh on 15 years ago mind you.

    So, in short, **** knows.

    HTH
     
    Loz H, Jan 25, 2005
    #4
  5. Dave

    Dave Guest

    I have done a couple of online quotes... they gave me results between £400 &
    £1600 (so that hasn't helped me much cos I don't know if the sites are dodgy
    or if I'm filling the form in incorrectly)and from anInsurance broker I
    know, it would be £2350... seems a little steep for somethin that only goes
    about 60mph
    The £2350 offer took account of having a garage to store it in & an alarm &
    immobiliser being fitted to the bike.
     
    Dave, Jan 25, 2005
    #5
  6. My lad (17) pays around £600 TPFT on the NSR
     
    oldbloke at work, Jan 25, 2005
    #6
  7. Dave

    Greybeard Guest

    Feck me! that seems bloody steep.
    SO paid just under the 100 sovs last year on her Dragstar 125. She being
    over 25 (and then some) cbt and full car license, garaged bike with thatcham
    alarm and CB10 post code.

    Try www.directchoice.co.uk that was her IIRC.
     
    Greybeard, Jan 25, 2005
    #7
  8. Dave

    Dave Guest

    Which insurer? Is a provisional motorbike license the same as a CBT? Also,
    what's an EEC Licence?

    Dave
     
    Dave, Jan 25, 2005
    #8
  9. Dave

    Dan L Guest

    Oh good grief....

    CBT Stands for Compulsory Basic Training. You have to do this before you
    can ride any bike, even with a full car licence. You also have to do it
    before you take the full bike test.

    I have no idea what an EEC licence is.

    The NSR is insured with Equity Red Star [1] (a renown Lloyds syndicate) via
    a brokerage called Rampdale, who are somewhere in North London.

    Anything else you'd like to know?

    Google is bloody good for finding stuff out too y'know.

    [1] dwb will be along shortly to curse them for being the useless fucktards
    they apparently are.

    --
    Dan L (Oldbloke)
    My bike 1996 Kawasaki ZR1100 Zephyr
    M'boy's bike 2003 Honda NSR125R
    Spare Bike 1990 Suzuki TS50X
    BOTAFOT #140, DIAABTCOD #26, BOMB#18 (slow)
     
    Dan L, Jan 25, 2005
    #9
  10. Dave wrote
    Paying huge subsidies for us rich and elderly people is something that
    you will be doing all your life sonny, get used to it.
     
    steve auvache, Jan 25, 2005
    #10
  11. Dave

    Dave Guest

    I know what a CBT is thankyou very much... I wasn't asking what it what it
    is... the options that Online isurers are giving me for "What type of
    licence do you own" is Full Motorcycle, Full Moped, Provisional Motorcycle &
    EEC. As owning a CBT certificate was not listed I was asking if I would
    select EEC or Provisional Motorctcle for License type.
    I would use google if I was still in high school but there are much better
    search engines out there.
     
    Dave, Jan 25, 2005
    #11
  12. Dave wrote
    Not all of them you don't. There is the ukrm one which you haven't read
    yet or, if you have, you have failed to pass.
     
    steve auvache, Jan 25, 2005
    #12
  13. Dave

    rb Guest

    Have you tried Bennetts? I've always found them to be competitive.
    http://www.bennetts.co.uk/
     
    rb, Jan 25, 2005
    #13
  14. Dave

    Dan L Guest

    Hmm, well if you haven't passed the bike test [1] I'd say it's a fairly safe
    bet that you have a provisional licence.

    Also, we found the online insurers were not much good for quotes on the NSR,
    but better results were to be had by phoning round.
    I know I'm going to regret asking this, but go on then, which ones are
    better than Google.

    [1] No, not the CBT as this is not actually a test. You can't actually
    "fail" the CBT, but you can fail to complete it.

    --
    Dan L (Oldbloke)
    My bike 1996 Kawasaki ZR1100 Zephyr
    M'boy's bike 2003 Honda NSR125R
    Spare Bike 1990 Suzuki TS50X
    BOTAFOT #140, DIAABTCOD #26, BOMB#18 (slow)
     
    Dan L, Jan 25, 2005
    #14
  15. Dave

    wessie Guest

    rb emerged from their own little world to say
    you could've had a laugh and left a "t" out of that URL
     
    wessie, Jan 25, 2005
    #15
  16. Dave

    rb Guest

    htp://www.bennetts.co.uk/ ?
     
    rb, Jan 25, 2005
    #16
  17. Dave

    Ben Guest

    Lots.
     
    Ben, Jan 26, 2005
    #17
  18. Dave

    Jim Crowther Guest

    Cheap if TP only. Circa GBP130, including breakdown cover.

    **** loads if fully comp - circa GBP2,400 with GBP600 excess - both
    quotes from same company, Lexhams, aka NU, for my 19-year old with just
    CBT. His SP30 was 'irrelevant'.

    So TP only it is, wotmeworry.
     
    Jim Crowther, Jan 26, 2005
    #18
  19. Dave

    Ben Guest

    I've always found tp more expensive than tpft, even when I was 19 with
    an FZR400.
     
    Ben, Jan 26, 2005
    #19
  20. Dave

    Jim Crowther Guest

    TPFT was GBP890.

    Apparently youngsters (pre-test) have a much higher than average amount
    of bikes nicked, plus they inevitably bend them a bit. They rarely
    cause damage to others more than the rest of the PTW riders. I was
    told...

    All the above with myself (a GOM of 52) as named driver, which in all
    cases brought the premium down an insignificant tad.
     
    Jim Crowther, Jan 27, 2005
    #20
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