Insuring Hayabusa Mini At 19?
#1
Posted 31 October 2011 - 09:02 PM
Cheers in advance.
#2
Posted 31 October 2011 - 09:07 PM
#3
Posted 31 October 2011 - 09:11 PM
#4
Posted 01 November 2011 - 10:42 AM
#5
Posted 01 November 2011 - 11:03 AM
im 23 and they still dont take me serious, it appears you need a pension.Put it this way, I'm 18 with a years no claims. I have found it a struggle to insure my 1275 for much less than £2000! Insurers don't take young drivers seriously until they are at least 21!
#6
Posted 01 November 2011 - 01:01 PM
#7
Posted 01 November 2011 - 02:03 PM
Did you grow up on a large farm driving around and have plenty of experience, or are you a young lad who has a bit of cash to spend and think you can handle such a powerful car with no driving experience. if its the latter, then perhaps its more wise to gain some road experience first?
I for one would be really P!ssed if at a mini show you ploughed into my pride and joy because your mis placed faith in your limited driving ability meant that you thought you could handle something you couldnt.
I think all young drivers SHOULD be limited in the spec of car they are allowed to drive until they have proven themselves worthy of being able to "unlock" the next stage of motoring. And if you have an accident that was your thought, your back to stage 1. (you can keep your powerful car, but its limited, and the fine for tampering with the limiter is very harsh.)
Just my opinion, I dont know you mate, like I said you may have grown up somewhere which meant you have been driving round on private land and competing in races since you were 11. if thats the case, good luck to you.
Edited by E.L.M.O, 01 November 2011 - 02:06 PM.
#8
Posted 01 November 2011 - 02:26 PM
#9
Posted 06 June 2012 - 10:48 PM
I understand that this post was quite a while ago but can you remember which insurer this was?I got a quote for a front engined R1 powered elf and iirc it was just over £1000 (just abit more then with a standard engine)
Thanks
#10
Posted 07 June 2012 - 06:02 PM
I for one would be really P!ssed if at a mini show you ploughed into my pride and joy because your mis placed faith in your limited driving ability meant that you thought you could handle something you couldnt.
I think all young drivers SHOULD be limited in the spec of car they are allowed to drive until they have proven themselves worthy of being able to "unlock" the next stage of motoring. And if you have an accident that was your thought, your back to stage 1. (you can keep your powerful car, but its limited, and the fine for tampering with the limiter is very harsh.)
Just my opinion, I dont know you mate, like I said you may have grown up somewhere which meant you have been driving round on private land and competing in races since you were 11. if thats the case, good luck to you.
Totally agree with this, they do it with motorcycles so why not cars? I've seen one of my mates killed because his inexperience of driving in a big powerful car showed. I'm not saying he deserved it but it's a stupid thing to do.
#11
Posted 11 June 2012 - 07:00 AM
No disrespect intended but whats your driving history?
Did you grow up on a large farm driving around and have plenty of experience, or are you a young lad who has a bit of cash to spend and think you can handle such a powerful car with no driving experience. if its the latter, then perhaps its more wise to gain some road experience first?
I for one would be really P!ssed if at a mini show you ploughed into my pride and joy because your mis placed faith in your limited driving ability meant that you thought you could handle something you couldnt.
I think all young drivers SHOULD be limited in the spec of car they are allowed to drive until they have proven themselves worthy of being able to "unlock" the next stage of motoring. And if you have an accident that was your thought, your back to stage 1. (you can keep your powerful car, but its limited, and the fine for tampering with the limiter is very harsh.)
Just my opinion, I dont know you mate, like I said you may have grown up somewhere which meant you have been driving round on private land and competing in races since you were 11. if thats the case, good luck to you.
I'm 18 and I kind of agree with you, maybe a max of 100BHP until you have been driving for a year to get used to roads and not floor it everywhere.
#12
Posted 11 June 2012 - 07:20 AM
spoilt rich kids ... just because you can afford a powerful car doesn't mean you deserve it! your parents really mustn't like you if they are willing to give you money for a car like that....
insurances and age, I'm 25, I have 7 years NCB no points and a group 4, 55bhp astra estate automatic, the only way I could insure it for less than 800 was to do some crappy mods (lights, grill, filter) so I can get a modified car discount...
#13
Posted 11 June 2012 - 07:44 AM
As for the question, I think it would be tough to get taken seriously and 4k might not to the job.
#14
Posted 11 June 2012 - 08:32 AM
What if he's got compensation for an accident he's had, what if it's inheritence money?
#15
Posted 11 June 2012 - 09:08 AM
I say phone up kit car companies and see what they say, worst they can say is no
Either way bike powered mini's are cool...
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