Quote:
Originally posted by Twinfan
Quote: | Well if a loan has been offered I would say that has to be a good sign of some acceptance of fault IMO |
Well it's been given as a 'gesture of goodwill', which I am glad to recieve and happy to accept 
If the brakes have been sent to Brembo, then to me that indicates that Ducati feel there is a fault with them. I guess Brembo will need to confirm that's the case, see exactly what the fault was, and see how big an issue the problem is. The interesting bit after that is 'who pays for my damaged bike'?????
necroscope - sorry for the thread hijack! I hope you get your bike sorted soon, which you should do given that you were lucky enough not to crash. |
no worries Twinfan, looks like the forum is doing it's job.
On the subject of insurance for the courtesy bike.... when I had the ECU replaced Hurst's offered me the R6 if I would sort out the insurance. However, my insurer's weren't interested, told me that it should be insured by the lender. Phoned Hurst's who after a bit erring and hmmming said ok. no problem. This time round Hurst's didn't even mention insurance. So, it could be down to DM, if your insurers don't play ball. Plus you can always mention that Hurst's in Belfast were happy (in the end) to cover the insurance. Seems to me that businesses always start of with a minimal offer and then you need to haggle!
Good luck!