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16 cycles wrote:the companies trying to reduce the risk in their portfolio -
how many people are honest enough to tell the insurance companies that damage occurred while participating in a race event on a closed circuit / track.....i.e 'i go handle it'?
some are...
1UZFE wrote:I think also in "Tresure Hunt" rallies your vehicle isn't insured.
Anil "we want we tracks now".
X2 wrote:Either way... this insurance thing doesnt show T&T as being backward in mospo... you want to hear backwards ?
Some time ago I signed up to participate in a TTASA run time attack in Camden. I arrive early, pay for my place, tent, etc... wait out the rain showers for the event to start.... During tech inspection, the administrators ask me for my insurance certificate, which I could not produce as I left it at home. The officials then proceed to tell me that I cannot race in the Time Attack since I have no proof of insurance. I laugh at the idea pointing out to the officials that the purpose built RX7's and other dedicated race cars that arrived on flat beds certainly did not have insurance and I demanded THOSE cars also be penalized in a similar fashion. The officials balked at my recommendation and told me that I will not be allowed to race without the insurance and if really wanted to run, I would go home and get the certificate.
That's our NSO right thurrrr....
MG Man wrote:it is understood that if you have an 'off' at a motorsport event, including fun rallies, your insurance company is under no obligation to cover you (read the fine print) but why would they refuse to cover you just because you enter such an event? Their fine print already exempts them from liability at events..........
W2J wrote:16 cycles wrote:the companies trying to reduce the risk in their portfolio -
how many people are honest enough to tell the insurance companies that damage occurred while participating in a race event on a closed circuit / track.....i.e 'i go handle it'?
some are...
you do know that a report to the police has to be made and an adjuster / investigator has to check out accident scene before the insurance pays out anything right? it clearly states that they will not cover racing, speedtesting and pacemaking.
X2 wrote:Either way... this insurance thing doesnt show T&T as being backward in mospo... you want to hear backwards ?
Some time ago I signed up to participate in a TTASA run time attack in Camden. I arrive early, pay for my place, tent, etc... wait out the rain showers for the event to start.... During tech inspection, the administrators ask me for my insurance certificate, which I could not produce as I left it at home. The officials then proceed to tell me that I cannot race in the Time Attack since I have no proof of insurance. I laugh at the idea pointing out to the officials that the purpose built RX7's and other dedicated race cars that arrived on flat beds certainly did not have insurance and I demanded THOSE cars also be penalized in a similar fashion. The officials balked at my recommendation and told me that I will not be allowed to race without the insurance and if really wanted to run, I would go home and get the certificate.
That's our NSO right thurrrr....
W2J wrote:16 cycles wrote:the companies trying to reduce the risk in their portfolio -
how many people are honest enough to tell the insurance companies that damage occurred while participating in a race event on a closed circuit / track.....i.e 'i go handle it'?
some are...
you do know that a report to the police has to be made and an adjuster / investigator has to check out accident scene before the insurance pays out anything right? it clearly states that they will not cover racing, speedtesting and pacemaking.
Insured may also opt for additional benefits for Windscreen Damage, Personal Accident, and Special Perils which include earthquake, hurricane, windstorm and flood.
Third world florking country!MG Man wrote:........she said 'no we don't insure vehicles over 20 years of age'.......
rollingstock wrote:The reason for this is because despite the clause that the vehicle is not covered during something as this, it only applied to the insured, i.e you, you cannot make any claims for damages as a result of an accident occurring during racing etc.
The problem for the insurance companies is third party claims, say you ran off the road during a demonstration, test whatever and hits a wall or a bystander, by law the insurance company is still liable for any damages or injuries, albeit they can try to recover losses from you, it is tedious and a long expensive process to go through...............hence "No insurance for you!"
wagonrunner wrote:rollingstock wrote:The reason for this is because despite the clause that the vehicle is not covered during something as this, it only applied to the insured, i.e you, you cannot make any claims for damages as a result of an accident occurring during racing etc.
The problem for the insurance companies is third party claims, say you ran off the road during a demonstration, test whatever and hits a wall or a bystander, by law the insurance company is still liable for any damages or injuries, albeit they can try to recover losses from you, it is tedious and a long expensive process to go through...............hence "No insurance for you!"
even with waivers signed by both parties?
then what's the point of the persons putting on said "activities" having to take out (i think public liability) policies, in case those same third parties claims need are made?
They 'pull' the man insurance just because he participating in D&W! Not because he made any claim! Just for participating in a properly organised, LEGAL, motorsport event! It is understood by most sensible ppl that when participating in these events we do so AT OUR OWN RISK! The promotors insurance is for 3rd party injury and damage to property, not for the participants and their vehicles.07baracuda wrote:I see no problem here, it's on the policy and if they have evidence you going against the rules well IT GOOD FOR YUH, you is ah liability.
X2 wrote:Correct about insurance saying they won't cover your car for racing events... refusal of coverage however may be up to the insuring agent. People autocross all over the world with their daily drivers.
But I digress.... this is why I tell phototakeouters that they fass and out of place when they posting up people car with number plate displayed.
I have no intention of removing my # plate when participating in any motorsport event. I've been using the same car (same chassis) since Wallerfield days with the same # plate. I know the risk, I know my insurance does not cover anything when participating, but they have no right to cancel my policy for participating in any legal event!shadowbird wrote:X2 wrote:Correct about insurance saying they won't cover your car for racing events... refusal of coverage however may be up to the insuring agent. People autocross all over the world with their daily drivers.
But I digress.... this is why I tell phototakeouters that they fass and out of place when they posting up people car with number plate displayed.
X infinity
To be safe for any event just remove your number plate
Computerman wrote:I have no intention of removing my # plate when participating in any motorsport event. I've been using the same car (same chassis) since Wallerfield days with the same # plate. I know the risk, I know my insurance does not cover anything when participating, but they have no right to cancel my policy for participating in any legal event!shadowbird wrote:X2 wrote:Correct about insurance saying they won't cover your car for racing events... refusal of coverage however may be up to the insuring agent. People autocross all over the world with their daily drivers.
But I digress.... this is why I tell phototakeouters that they fass and out of place when they posting up people car with number plate displayed.
X infinity
To be safe for any event just remove your number plate
shadowbird wrote:I know but when these 2X2 insurance companies start getn there acts 2 getr then we all can Participate with no worries but until then we have 2 work with what we have
Hook wrote:While I appreciate your input, with your working in the insurance field and all, it would've been much more helpful had you typed that in proper sentences without the Trini jargon and misspelt words.
It's difficult to make sense of it in that format.
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