Jiggles
Just me
It's not just your record. Try getting the same quote for a 2012 ninja 1k, and a 2011 ninja 1k. You'd be dramatically surprised at the difference in the numbers.

Is the 2011 significantly cheaper?
It's not just your record. Try getting the same quote for a 2012 ninja 1k, and a 2011 ninja 1k. You'd be dramatically surprised at the difference in the numbers.

Sounds like a big city problem. Not one I am terribly concerned about.I am not an "at risk" driver. I ALWAYS have insurance. I have no loyalty to any one insurance company and welcome competitive rates when changing companies. This will help that aspect of insurance shopping.
The last time this was proposed it shut out Military Service personnel that may have been uninsured during deployment. That has been omitted from this prop.
Of course they will!Besides, you don't actually think your rates are gonna go down because of this proposition?

That's all completely besides the point. Sure, you can't imagine not having a car and not having insurance. But it's a perfectly legitimate choice to not have one.
Besides, you don't actually think your rates are gonna go down because of this proposition?



Because you're one of a miniscule few that allows their coverage to lapse...
Choosing not to own a car, and allowing your coverage to lapse are two completely different things.
In some cases, it can be rather dramatic. Especially in the case of a Brand New bike w/ Comprehensive coverage.
Screw progressive. Most expensive company I know of. Try Allstate (ESurance is owned by them now), AAA, State Farm, and Farmers. Hell even Geico.
It's easier to see the numbers, by actually calling a company. Giving them the info, and having them tinker with the model year.
In my case, when my bike was New. Full coverage was $6k a year. Now it's $1100.
If you actually talk to an agent can you end up with a better deal on insurance? Or will it pretty much be inline with whatever quote you pull up on the computer?
Ducati has an OEM Promo on all 2012 848 evo's that they'll pay the first six months of the loan, and with a long enough term I could potentially afford an 848 evo corse se, assuming I can get it for the right price OTD. However once again the insurance on it is higher than I had in mind and could be a deal breaker. I want to start calling someone on these quotes and find out if there's anyway to get them lower, or should I just assume it's not gonna change enough to become affordable...
And I'm with you and Dopesick.I'm with Dopesick...
If you actually talk to an agent can you end up with a better deal on insurance? Or will it pretty much be inline with whatever quote you pull up on the computer?
Ducati has an OEM Promo on all 2012 848 evo's that they'll pay the first six months of the loan, and with a long enough term I could potentially afford an 848 evo corse se, assuming I can get it for the right price OTD. However once again the insurance on it is higher than I had in mind and could be a deal breaker. I want to start calling someone on these quotes and find out if there's anyway to get them lower, or should I just assume it's not gonna change enough to become affordable...
Slight offense taken, but please clarify: Are you referring to my riding ability or my budget overall?
Based on all the insurance quotes I've gotten my rates will have more to do with how many total claims have occurred vs. my personal history.
As for my budget... I'm tight-ish on money these days and am considering the Duc because it meets various criteria I have plus that OEM promo is pretty awesome. My only concern is if I spring on a ducati, whatever money I saved by taking advantage of that deal vs a different bike, will just be spent on insuring it and thus working out in the big picture to not be that great of deal.
Offers apply to new 2012 model year Ducati 848EVO and Ducati 848EVO Corse Special Edition as indicated. For qualifying buyers, Ducati will pay up to $198.00 per month for the first six months of the payment term on eligible 848EVO models, or up to $212.00 per month for the first six months of the payment term on eligible 848EVO Corse Special Edition models. Financing offer available through FreedomRoad Financial (FRF), a loan production center of Evergreen Bank Group. Where no money down is indicated, it is available only for those Tier 1 applicants with approved credit. Annual Percentage Rate (APR) of 4.99% and no down payment offers available to qualified applicants only. Not all buyers will qualify and if approved may receive a higher rate and higher payment, depending on credit score. Some buyers will require a down payment in order to receive credit approval.
Payment examples: 1) 2012 Ducati 848EVO with a purchase price of $13,995, $0 down payment, a 84 month repayment term, and 4.99% APR results in monthly payments of $197.73; 2) 2012 Ducati 848EVO Corse with a purchase price of $14,995, $0 down payment, a 84 month repayment term and 4.99% APR results in monthly payments of $211.86.
Someone I know has a 60k bill for a broken shoulder. Insurance picked up $20k, leaving her with 40.
Just another recommendation for State Farm, primarily for service. I've used them for years for the cars and to be honest, I've never really seriously priced other companies, but everyone always tells me that my rates are insanely low compared to theirs.
Liability at $1,000,000/$1,000,000 and deductible at $500 with UIM at 500,000/250,000
The only thing I can really do to make it better is reduce the deductible to $250. On a 2008 ZX-10r
Total premium is $516 I think I would have a tough time finding something better with another company. I guess it also helps to be really old!![]()
How did the insurance company justify that?