This is one thing that has a got me a little scared. I am thinking that the Ninja H2 is going to be really expensive to insure. The type of motorcycle it is must make it in one of the most expensive premium brackets.
How much will insurance be for the Kawasaki Ninja H2?
For all of you interested in purchasing the Kawasaki Ninja H2, have you guys thought about the insurance premium? How much does insurance cost for turbo/supercharged motorcycles?
Share your thoughts
Share your thoughts
1 - 17 of 17 Posts
That depends mainly on:
1.) Where you live both country and local area. In high theft areas it will be a lot more.
2.) Your age and how many years of experience you can prove.
3.) How many insurance claims you have had in the past.
4.) Your driving record.
5.) Acceptable credit history, hence paid your bills in time.
6.) If you own a house with garage.
7.) If you installed an alarm / tracking system.
8.) If you have other vehicles insured with the same company.
9.) The bike, the engine size in cc, its sticker price and its accident and theft rate.
10.) If you are a vet, member of USAA, ARIA, etc.
In the US it can be anywhere between $300 and $10,000 a year with full coverage.
If your driving record is clean, you are older than 25, live in a halfway decent area with not too much theft, have at least a couple years of riding experience and didn't go bankrupt at some point you should be able to find insurance for around $600 a year.
1.) Where you live both country and local area. In high theft areas it will be a lot more.
2.) Your age and how many years of experience you can prove.
3.) How many insurance claims you have had in the past.
4.) Your driving record.
5.) Acceptable credit history, hence paid your bills in time.
6.) If you own a house with garage.
7.) If you installed an alarm / tracking system.
8.) If you have other vehicles insured with the same company.
9.) The bike, the engine size in cc, its sticker price and its accident and theft rate.
10.) If you are a vet, member of USAA, ARIA, etc.
In the US it can be anywhere between $300 and $10,000 a year with full coverage.
If your driving record is clean, you are older than 25, live in a halfway decent area with not too much theft, have at least a couple years of riding experience and didn't go bankrupt at some point you should be able to find insurance for around $600 a year.
$600 for the whole year? That is less expensive than I thought, but given that I am 24, I am afraid the price will be significantly more than that.
@McCarthy pretty much go it spot on.That depends mainly on:
1.) Where you live both country and local area. In high theft areas it will be a lot more.
2.) Your age and how many years of experience you can prove.
3.) How many insurance claims you have had in the past.
4.) Your driving record.
5.) Acceptable credit history, hence paid your bills in time.
6.) If you own a house with garage.
7.) If you installed an alarm / tracking system.
8.) If you have other vehicles insured with the same company.
9.) The bike, the engine size in cc, its sticker price and its accident and theft rate.
10.) If you are a vet, member of USAA, ARIA, etc.
In the US it can be anywhere between $300 and $10,000 a year with full coverage.
If your driving record is clean, you are older than 25, live in a halfway decent area with not too much theft, have at least a couple years of riding experience and didn't go bankrupt at some point you should be able to find insurance for around $600 a year.
for those under 25 better put aside some money for insurance.
$600 for the whole year? That is less expensive than I thought, but given that I am 24, I am afraid the price will be significantly more than that.
You can pretty much double it.
I guess im an old tart that pays $325 A year I love it.
perks of old ageI guess im an old tart that pays $325 A year I love it.
Lol, there MUST be some kind of perks to being the age I am!!perks of old age
You can pretty much double it.
Come to Canada in the Toronto area.$600 for the whole year? That is less expensive than I thought, but given that I am 24, I am afraid the price will be significantly more than that.
Doubled to $1200 for a whole year would still be a freaking gift!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Or even wait it out if you can, I have heard of cases were people had a big decrease once they turned 25 and their policy renewed.
you do not need an actuarial to compute the following
300Hp and multiply it with the derivitave of two wheels and factor in the cotangent of Text drivers = boatloads of money for premium
300Hp and multiply it with the derivitave of two wheels and factor in the cotangent of Text drivers = boatloads of money for premium
I doubt that you would get insurance on the H2 for $325. a year unless you possibly leave in a rural area. I am over 70 & my BMW s1000R (160hp) is $650.00 by changing to a different company. My regular company that covers my other 3 bikes wanted $950.00. However, my Insurance Agent said that if I purchased the BMW S 1000RR there would be no discounted even if I went to another carrier & that bike has approx. 200HP. I reside in Southern Ca. with NO tickets or accidents on either cars or motorcycles. I anticipate for me the insurance on the H2 would be at least 1K annually more than my 13 Shelby GT500.
Good to know that you just don't have an awesome bike, but an awesome sports car as wellI doubt that you would get insurance on the H2 for $325. a year unless you possibly leave in a rural area. I am over 70 & my BMW s1000R (160hp) is $650.00 by changing to a different company. My regular company that covers my other 3 bikes wanted $950.00. However, my Insurance Agent said that if I purchased the BMW S 1000RR there would be no discounted even if I went to another carrier & that bike has approx. 200HP. I reside in Southern Ca. with NO tickets or accidents on either cars or motorcycles. I anticipate for me the insurance on the H2 would be at least 1K annually more than my 13 Shelby GT500.
In the case of location when it comes to insurance, using the address of a family or friend (that allows you to) that lives somewhere ideal is a good way of getting around your location qualifying you for a higher rate.
I would expect that if you ever had to make a claim, the Insurance Company would easily find out about the false address (from the Police Report) and refuse to pay!In the case of location when it comes to insurance, using the address of a family or friend (that allows you to) that lives somewhere ideal is a good way of getting around your location qualifying you for a higher rate.
Just saying!
What if ur 18-20 with 0 experience ( dont say anythin) and never went bankrupt also good location near 0 robberys
Who's your insurance withI guess im an old tart that pays $325 A year I love it.
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