I definately do not mind being candid about when I went through and remember, did wrong and right, etc. Although I prefer not to go into too much detail about what the other riders did or may have done. Kind of makes me feel I may be overstepping. I know three of the other four riders are forum members and one has posted. I will let the others post as they see fit. I had lengthy conversations with two others about what they did wrong and right, but it is their prerogative to talk to anyone else about that, not that I wouldn't want to share as much as possible, I just think it is not my place to.
I definately do not mind being candid about when I went through and remember, did wrong and right, etc. Although I prefer not to go into too much detail about what the other riders did or may have done. Kind of makes me feel I may be overstepping. I know three of the other four riders are forum members and one has posted. I will let the others post as they see fit. I had lengthy conversations with two others about what they did wrong and right, but it is their prerogative to talk to anyone else about that, not that I wouldn't want to share as much as possible, I just think it is not my place to.
Good to hear that your riding gear saved your Goaty butt. I can never understand why people risk so much by riding in shorts and t-shirts, and even without a helmet.![]()
Posted some photos of the bike in my albums. STealership says $10,100 to fix. Looks like there were some parts added to pad the estimate, but wow. The insurance company is sending out their own people to take a look at it.
Are you able to include you helmet and other damaged gear in the insurance quote for reimbursemnt? I've always wondered that since the gear is really a part of the bike.
Are you able to include you helmet and other damaged gear in the insurance quote for reimbursemnt? I've always wondered that since the gear is really a part of the bike.
When a dealership does an estimate, they have to include everything....no matter how trivial.....if there's even the slightest chance that it might possibly have been caused by the crash, they include it on the estimate. I worked for one dealership and we had a crashed bike come in. There was a part that the mechanic was positive was not the result of the crash and he omitted it. When the repairs were done, the owner had a complete tizzy about the part not having been replaced. We had to order the part, submit for further money, and apologize to the customer. It was a pretty big headache. Much better to just put it all down and let the owner of the bike and the insurance company debate what should or should not be replaced.