I got a similar level of quote for a 130hp car for fully comp but not from Bikesure obviouslyThe quote I had from Bikesure shows they are part of Adrian Flux but £235 for 3rd party only is a bit steep...
I got a similar level of quote for a 130hp car for fully comp but not from Bikesure obviouslyThe quote I had from Bikesure shows they are part of Adrian Flux but £235 for 3rd party only is a bit steep...
And perhaps unsurprising considering the huge publicity surrounding the spate of cyclist versus truck deaths late last year.It's a new vehicle type with no history to judge claim risk on so they are classing it as very risky?
Does any one know the law on legal homebuilt bikes.do I just make my own plate.
I know it's a lot already but you can probably buy theft /damage only cover elsewhere to in effect 'top up' a third party only policy. (That said I haven't seen the small print of the theft /damage insurers on s pedelecs).The quote I had from Bikesure shows they are part of Adrian Flux but £235 for 3rd party only is a bit steep...
Cheers Flecc,keeping invoices for every thing.Don't bother with a plate Craiggor. Not only have almost all manufactured e-bikes not had them, the new law EU style that's about to be introduced this Spring doesn't specify them in this way. They just have the usual CE markings etc on manufactured bikes, and you can't legally make those yourself.
If your self-made e-bike uses a motor specified by the maker as 250 watts and it's assist power cuts out by 17 mph, you'll be ok. If it uses an independent acting throttle, keep any original documentation to prove when you made it, since e-bikes made after the new law is fully in force cannot have throttles if not type approved, their power has to be pedelec controlled by pedal rotation.
.