From: stephen.packer on 4 Jun 2010 12:06 <crn(a)NOSPAM.netunix.com> wrote: > Yebbut the AA have been good for me, the cover is personal rather than > per vehicle and they have rescued me twice within an hour for bike > breakdowns. The first time the driver went off to a dealer 20 miles > away to get a split link for the chain and fitted it on the spot. > > YMMV, TINSTAAFL, CYLOR, etc I don't think they cover old bikes abroad. Like the MV for example.
From: Lozzo on 4 Jun 2010 15:20 Krusty wrote: > Think I need to sort some of this out. The bikes are currently with > Auntie so they're covered, but I suspect they won't be with Auntie for > much longer based on recent posts about their premiums. Forget going with a CN renewal or phoning them for a quote, get on their website and enter your details all over again because that's where the greater discounts are. I saved a fair few quid this way recently. Thanks to whoever suggested it to me. -- Lozzo Versys 650 Tourer, CBR600F-W racebike in the making, TS250C, RD400F (somewhere)
From: Steve on 4 Jun 2010 15:40 On 4 June, 10:26, Jim <n...(a)0.0.0.0> wrote: > I do have AA as well but you hear stories about them refusing recovery > in case of an accident. One could , theoretically , kick the machine back into shape after riding it into the armco , then tell the AA the carb just 'fell off'.....
From: stephen.packer on 4 Jun 2010 18:04 Steve <steveloukes(a)hotmail.com> wrote: > On 4 June, 10:26, Jim <n...(a)0.0.0.0> wrote: > > > I do have AA as well but you hear stories about them refusing recovery > > in case of an accident. > > One could , theoretically , kick the machine back into shape after > riding > it into the armco , then tell the AA the carb just 'fell off'..... Or, you could pull the HT leads off and threaten the RAC/AA driver when they offered to fix them insisting on recovery.
From: Krusty on 7 Jun 2010 03:50 stephen.packer(a)gonemail.com wrote: > Steve <steveloukes(a)hotmail.com> wrote: > > > On 4 June, 10:26, Jim <n...(a)0.0.0.0> wrote: > > > > > I do have AA as well but you hear stories about them refusing > > > recovery in case of an accident. > > > > One could , theoretically , kick the machine back into shape after > > riding > > it into the armco , then tell the AA the carb just 'fell off'..... > > Or, you could pull the HT leads off and threaten the RAC/AA driver > when they offered to fix them insisting on recovery. Knobble the brakes. Unless things have changed, they're not allowed to make any brake repairs. -- Krusty
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