Home
Showroom
   New Inventory
   Pre-Owned
   OEM Promotions
   Rider Reviews
Dealer Info
   About Us
   Staff
   Map/Hours
Dealer Services
   Service Request
   Parts Request
   Financing
   Specials
Customer Corner
   Events Calendar
   Photo Gallery
   Games
   Wallpaper
   News Headlines
   Customer Survey
   Testimonials
   Guest Book
   Employment
   Links
Contact Us

Honda 2014 models include 125cc streetbike, 300-class scooter
May 15, 2013


Motorcycle awareness urged by American Motorcyclist Association in May
May 2, 2013


Additional News

2009 Kawasaki
74080
Great Bike But...

May 17, 2013


2008 Suzuki
74077
This Is The Ultimate V-twin

May 13, 2013


Additional Rider Reviews


News Headlines

Additional Articles
Warning Signs Installed in more than 30 Cities for Motorcycle Safety

In an effort to help standardize warning signs for motorcycle safety and help reduce the number of motorcycle crashes at intersections involving other vehicles, Allstate Insurance Company has announced plans to permanently install motorcycle warning signs in more than 30 U.S. cities this year. Currently, there is no standard sign for motorcycle awareness.
May 8, 2012

Akron, OH - Industy News from Motorcycle and Powersports News
Motorcycle and Powersports News

In an effort to help standardize warning signs for motorcycle safety and help reduce the number of motorcycle crashes at intersections involving other vehicles, Allstate Insurance Company has announced plans to permanently install motorcycle warning signs in more than 30 U.S. cities this year. Currently, there is no standard sign for motorcycle awareness.

The yellow, diamond shaped warning sign was created following two years of development, which included 140 temporary installations in various U.S. cities between 2010 and 2011. The signs were designed to establish a standardized warning device that can be used by any local or state agency and would be recognizable to riders and motorists across the country. Simply reading, "Watch for Motorcycles," the sign was developed by Allstate as part of its "Once is Never Enough" (ONE) program – an awareness campaign that encourages people to look twice for motorcycles at intersections.

"Allstate set out to create a standardized warning sign to help increase motorcycle safety at dangerous intersections," said Keith Rutman, vice president of Allstate's consumer household unit. "As more and more of the 'Watch for Motorcycles' signs are installed across the country, we hope that riders and motorists will familiarize themselves with the message and remember to always look twice at intersections, because once is never enough."

According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, 46 percent of all multi-vehicle crashes occur at intersections, oftentimes as a result of a vehicle turning left, impeding the motorcyclist's right-of-way.

"Every day in the U.S., an average of three motorcyclists are killed at intersections in crashes that involve other vehicles, and that's unacceptable," Rutman said.

Through its ONE program, Allstate works with local traffic authorities to identify dangerous intersections for riders and then donates and installs warning signs at the determined locations to increase awareness of motorcycles.

Allstate is also encouraging people throughout the month of May to take the ONE Pledge – committing to look twice for motorcycles at intersections – and share with at least ONE other person to spread the message. For every pledge shared, Allstate will donate ONE dollar toward the creation and installation of more "Watch for Motorcycles" signs at dangerous intersections across the country.




Policies | Privacy | Terms | Site Map ©2013 Dominion Enterprises