Woah. Down here in Australia it is basically that once you are on a racetrack you are uninsured and everything is at your own risk - both physically and financially (although there may be a few some niche insurers here offer some kind of trackday insurance but iirc they are usually capped ie. up to a maximum value and/or the costs are astronomical (thousands of $$$)).
So pretty much the understanding is that everyone is responsible for their own car and if anything happens it's stiff s**t - if you don't like the risk then you don't go on track. I was always envious of the availability of cheap trackday insurance in the UK, as the idea of paying something like the equivalent of £50 for peace of mind was kind of appealing - however now it seems like it may potentially result in far greater financial risks than what we are currently exposed to. Think I'm happy with our existing 'if you are on track you are uninsured' status tbh...
So pretty much the understanding is that everyone is responsible for their own car and if anything happens it's stiff s**t - if you don't like the risk then you don't go on track. I was always envious of the availability of cheap trackday insurance in the UK, as the idea of paying something like the equivalent of £50 for peace of mind was kind of appealing - however now it seems like it may potentially result in far greater financial risks than what we are currently exposed to. Think I'm happy with our existing 'if you are on track you are uninsured' status tbh...