NSW GreenSlips news.

Discussion in 'Australian Motorcycles' started by CrazyCam, Jun 9, 2010.

  1. CrazyCam

    CrazyCam Guest

    Hi folks.

    Apparently, as of 1st, July this year, the NSW GreenSlip system for
    motorbikes has been changed.


    There used to be, and, for the moment, still are, three groups based on
    engine capacity, upto 100cc, over 100 to 300cc, and over 300cc.

    The new setup has five groups....
    <225cc and electric,
    226-725cc
    726-1125cc
    1126-1325cc
    over 1325cc

    Now, I have no idea what the rates are likely to be, but, they ain't
    likely to be any cheaper. :-(


    regards,
    CrazyCam
     
    CrazyCam, Jun 9, 2010
    #1
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  2. Not with a crazy shiela at the helm
     
    George W Frost, Jun 9, 2010
    #2
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  3. CrazyCam

    TimC Guest

    So, how to get me a 1200CC electric bike.


    Actually, speaking of buying bikes. Who's the most reputable BMW
    dealer in eastern NSW?
     
    TimC, Jun 9, 2010
    #3
  4. CrazyCam

    CrazyCam Guest

    TimC wrote:

    If you are talking about buying a new BM, the dealer that gives you the
    best deal is the one to go for.

    If it were me, I'd talk to Procycles (Hornsby) and
    Worthingtons(Gosford), since they are both handy to me, and they are
    also hand for test rides on the Old Road. ;-)

    As for best for servicing, once bought, it then is a totally different
    discussion.

    regards,
    CrazyCam
     
    CrazyCam, Jun 9, 2010
    #4
  5. CrazyCam

    JL Guest

    That'll be so they can claim green credentials for encouraging smaller
    capacity internal combustion engines (which they will assume means
    lower emissions - erroneously - it's a weak correlation). Expect the
    last two categories to get a serious price hike.


    JL
     
    JL, Jun 10, 2010
    #5
  6. CrazyCam

    CrazyCam Guest

    Hi John.

    THEY may claim it, but it would be bullshit if they do.

    The Z50 looks like it will cost twice as much for a GreenSlip as it used
    to..... hardly encouraging small, as in under 100ccc.

    As for the folk with motorcycles with bigger engines than what I
    consider medium sized family cars, **** them.....

    Nobody NEEDS a motorcycle with over 1800cc.

    They may well want one, but then they can pay, even more, for the privilege.

    regards,
    CrazyCam
     
    CrazyCam, Jun 10, 2010
    #6
  7. In aus.motorcycles on Thu, 10 Jun 2010 16:35:44 +1000
    I am sad that the Noggie will no doubt cost a heap.

    But I find that 1325 interesting. Just what is the smallest
    non-sportster Harley then?

    Zebee
     
    Zebee Johnstone, Jun 10, 2010
    #7
  8. CrazyCam

    CrazyCam Guest

    Well, don't feel too picked on Zebee, I am sure with in a year, everyone
    will be paying more.
    To be perfectly honest, I couldn't care less about that split.

    The 725cc break point is the one I am interested in.

    I know that there isn't actually any real logic about the pricing of
    green slips, but, it does seem interesting that the LAMS 650s and 660s
    get lumped together with the pocket rocket-ship 600 super sports bikes
    (and the 675 triples!;-)).

    regards,
    CrazyCam
     
    CrazyCam, Jun 10, 2010
    #8
  9. In aus.motorcycles on Thu, 10 Jun 2010 17:26:51 +1000
    Yeah, poor old 750 Breva.


    Be interesting to do it on power to weight.

    Zebee
     
    Zebee Johnstone, Jun 10, 2010
    #9
  10. Zebee, you certainly have a fixation with Harleys
     
    George W Frost, Jun 10, 2010
    #10
  11. CrazyCam

    G-S Guest

    There used to be 1200cc non sporty Harleys but they were pre-evo, the
    evo motor started at 1340. More recently they were 1450 and even more
    recently 1584 (I think).

    The 1325 is suspiciously close to that 1340 figure and would rope in the
    vast majority of non classic Harleys.


    G-S
     
    G-S, Jun 10, 2010
    #11
  12. CrazyCam

    BT Humble Guest

    I concur.


    BTH
     
    BT Humble, Jun 10, 2010
    #12
  13. So Cam, by your logic,
    No one really NEEDS a car with a large capacity motor
    if you have a 5.4 or a 6 litre car, then you should pay more as against a
    1.4 litre motor??

    What is good for the goose, should be good for the gander
     
    George W Frost, Jun 10, 2010
    #13
  14. CrazyCam

    JL Guest

    1340 rings a bell, but i didnt bother googling

    JL
     
    JL, Jun 10, 2010
    #14
  15. CrazyCam

    hippo Guest

    Friend in Nowra bought his BM from ProCycle a few years back & hasn't got
    a bad word to say about them. I've had good service dealings in the past.
     
    hippo, Jun 10, 2010
    #15
  16. And why is that...because you ride around on a postie bike and your car is a
    Lightburn Zeta??
     
    George W Frost, Jun 10, 2010
    #16
  17. CrazyCam

    G-S Guest

    Sounds fine to me.

    G-S
     
    G-S, Jun 10, 2010
    #17
  18. CrazyCam

    CrazyCam Guest

    Abso-bloody-lutely!

    Although I can see that some people could have a genuine requirement for
    very large powerful engines, I, were I commissar for road transport,
    would happily make them pay a large premium for those big motors.

    regards,
    CrazyCam
     
    CrazyCam, Jun 10, 2010
    #18
  19. Why is that Cam?
    They all have four wheels and take up around the same road space, so why the
    contrast in price of registration?
    Which brings me to the question
    If a motorcycle takes up only one tenth of the road space and is more road
    friendly, such as weight on the road,
    why does the motorcyclist have to pay as much, or even more, than a car
    owner?
     
    George W Frost, Jun 11, 2010
    #19
  20. CrazyCam

    CrazyCam Guest

    Well, it's a contrast in G/S insurance, we were talking about.

    I admit I am in favour of the NSW "weight tax" element creeping into the
    registration cost of cars.

    If some one is stupid enough to pay $130,000 for a tricked up, and very
    fast Commodore, they might as well pay triple or quadruple Green Slip
    rates, and registration, too.
    The powers that be, see motorcyclists as a minority that can easily be
    picked on.

    They also know that the vast majority drive cars, and quite a few of
    that majority are total wankers that need, for the sake of their egos,
    to drive very powerful fast cars with very large engines.

    Help make me commissar for road transport and I'll bloody soon fix that!


    regards,
    CrazyCam
     
    CrazyCam, Jun 11, 2010
    #20
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