logging roads

[hunter1947]

I have been told from a friend that if your on a logging road that has no name and if you roll your truck ,,or hit someone ,,or they hit you,,,your not covered from your insurance company,,,has anyone hear of this befor??????,,one more thing i would like 2 ask,,how do you post the icon to you posting,,wayne.

[Fred]

I am not an insurance agent and am likely wrong but I do believe that this would come under "collision" on your policy. If you have it you should be covered. I know in the past I have lost windshields and been covered and at least one friend of mine went a bit too fast on an icey logging road and found a tree. He was covered.
As to the other, I am too old and brain-damaged to help with puter problems.:mrgreen: Fred

[Duner]

I have heard that too. I don't think you even need a lisence to travel on a FSR. I not 100% sure though.

[ex bc guide]

I was told that you need to carry extra insurance when you are on the fsr,the regular just does not cut it.
Mike

[Marc]

If you are not using a licensed vehicle, you must have at least two million dollars liability insurance. For example if your riding a dirt bike or an ATV on the fsr roads, you need to have 2 million worth in liability insurance. I read this on a sign heading in to Cayacus Main about 3 weeks ago.

[ex bc guide]

Most hunting clubs offer this in there memberships
Mike

[Mauser98]

If you are not using a licensed vehicle, you must have at least two million dollars liability insurance. For example if your riding a dirt bike or an ATV on the fsr roads, you need to have 2 million worth in liability insurance. I read this on a sign heading in to Cayacus Main about 3 weeks ago.

The amount of liability insurance required on FSR's is $200,000.00. The quote below is from the Forest Service Road Use Regulation. Membership in the BC Wildlife Federation provides this coverage for ATV users.



Liability insurance

12 (1) A person must not operate or cause to be operated a motor vehicle or trailer, other than a motor vehicle or trailer described by section 2 (5) of the Motor Vehicle Act, on a forest service road unless

(a) the driver, motor vehicle and trailer are insured under a valid and subsisting contract of accident insurance providing insurance against liability to third parties in the amount of at least $200 000, and

(b) the driver carries written evidence, supplied by the insurer, of the insurance referred to in paragraph (a), or a copy of that written evidence, and produces it, on demand, to a peace officer or an official.

(2) Motor vehicles operated by the government that are subject to a government self-indemnification plan are exempt from the requirements of subsection (1).

[Marc]

oops I was off by one 0.