Too many variables, call and ask your agent!
No you do not need credit for motorcycle insurance, but you do need to pay the premium on an insurance policy and have it issued and in force under state law.
Yes. motorcycle or bike insurance is different from car insurance. Motorcycle insurance can be used for bikes or motorcycles only, whereas car insurance can only be valid for cars. Thus, in case you have both the vehicles, under the Motor Vehicles Act, 1988, you have to buy the insurance for both your vehicles(car and bike) separately.
No. It covered under a motorcycle policy.
It all depends how much you plan to ride the bike. Most State laws require the rider to obtain the Insurance. For more information and resources on Motorcycle Insurance, check out http://www.findinsurance.us/motorcycle/motorcycle-home.html
No. The "standard" auto policy will not cover a two-vehicle unit. You can get motorcycle coverage with a company. Dairyland used to be one of the primary companies for motorcycle coverage. Check with an independent insurance agent that handles personal lines coverage. Most know the companies that would be suited to write the motorcycle coverage for you.
I think the best motorcycle to learn on is the 500cc Buell Blast as long as you are under 6' tall. Its light, very well balanced, and handles great. I think the new price is around $4500 but you can find a used one in good shape for around $2100.
Getting the best coverage and price on motorcycle insurance is easy to do. Follow the listed steps below on obtaining motorcycle insurance for your bike.Find a motorcycle that is comfortable for you to ride. If you ride a smaller motorcycle, it will not last too long due to the weight of your body, and if you ride a motorcycle that is too large for you, you have an increased chance of losing control of the bike and may have a serious accident.Call around to different insurance companies for quotes. You can either get free quotes on line, calling your local insurance agent, or visit them in person.You will need to understand a lot of things about your new motorcycle. The insurance agent will ask you if you are licensed or not for the motorcycle. Depending on what state that you live in, it could be somewhat difficult to attain.Once you have the motorcycle license, you will need to know the year and make of the bike. When getting motorcycle quotes, this is one of the first few questions that the insurance agent will ask you as well as where the motorcycle will be kept when not in use.The final question that the insurance agent will ask you is who will be operating the motorcycle. If you will be the sole driver of the motorcycle, the insurance will be cheaper. The agent will also know if the bike will be used as a commercial vehicle, meaning if you will be transporting people or renting it out for money.A few more tips:To get the best results for motorcycle insurance quotes, call three or four different insurance companies.You also can get motorcycle quotes from the top five insurance agents on the net.When you get motorcycle quotes, look out for unnecessary coverage that the insurance agent may charge like under insured motorists and towing.Check local laws before you change any extras on your motorcycle insurance policy.
yes, if they run a 'clue' or driving record.....your driving record, or violations, of course are under your license and not each vehicle......they are insuring the 'driver' as well as the vehicle........
Because insurance costs vary state to state, you should call your agent.
If it is allowed for road use at all you must have insurance on it. The policy you would need would be a motorcycle policy though and not car insurance.
Contact one of the main motorbike insurance companies and they will talk you through the process. Names of companies on www.insurance4all.co.uk under Motorbike Insurance.
Your motorcycle must have insurance coverage any time it is operated on a public road or highway. Unlike most other motor vehicles, motorcycles are registered for one year rather than two, and all motorcycle registrations expire on April 30. Also, you can terminate your motorcycle liability insurance without surrendering the plate at a DMV office. This makes it easier to put the motorcycle back on the road after winter storage. However, under no circumstances may your motorcycle operate on public highways without liability coverage in effect.i