When an automobile is flooded up to the dash the laws in most states require the insurance company to total it...for good reason. Unfortunately many times the cars or parts are later unloaded on unwitting victims who aren't aware of their history. Sorry to have to say this but: it's unlikely your bike will ever again be dependable. No way in heck you can submerge all those mechanical and electronic components and expect them to be the same in terms of longevity or reliability. Sea water is worse, but fresh water is bad enough. I'd disclose the flood damage to any prospective buyers and sell the bike to start over with another motorcycle although personally...I probably couldn't afford it.
I know, "easy for me to say" as it's not my problem, but this is the cold hard truth and it's a Beeatch :sadguy:
Maybe it's a lot different in Florida, but full coverage on a 'Wing here in Oregon is so cheap it's almost free ($160 yearly for me)...no reason to not to keep it in force. Sorry to hear you dropped your coverage. Sometimes we roll the dice and get Snake Eyes. We've all been there.
I know, "easy for me to say" as it's not my problem, but this is the cold hard truth and it's a Beeatch :sadguy:
Maybe it's a lot different in Florida, but full coverage on a 'Wing here in Oregon is so cheap it's almost free ($160 yearly for me)...no reason to not to keep it in force. Sorry to hear you dropped your coverage. Sometimes we roll the dice and get Snake Eyes. We've all been there.
