The call for action was made by club president Andi Delis, a quantity surveyor who owns three motorcycles and expects to pay $2200 per annum to register them under the proposal.
"My 650cc is worth only marginally more than that so I cannot see how the running cost can be worth it anymore," he said.
Mr Delis has compiled a long email list of submission recipients and circulated it among the club's 60 members.
He told club members last week that "without spamming everyone's mail boxes, we need to take action".
The key people and organisations to receive the message were the Accident Compensation Corporation, Prime Minister John Key and the ACC Minister Nick Smith.
But Mr Delis has asked club members not to leave it to the "main three . . . as they may not make it through. Take it to our local Parliament members as well".
The increased levies would have serious consequences for everybody so it was worth complaining, he said.
Mr Delis plans to write a separate club submission soon but has already written a personal submission which says the Government is "wrongly targeting the victims" of accidents, rather than those who cause them.
"Most accidents are caused by car drivers on phones, not looking properly or being complacent.
The boy racers are a far bigger problem and there is nothing to penalise them in what they do, which is torment other road users."
Mr Delis says riding motorcycles may become uneconomical, leading to an increase in carbon footprints and traffic and parking congestion.
He also says some riders might choose not to register their motorbikes and view the risk of being ticketed as "a cheaper option".
He is concerned about the impact on the motorcycle industry and also says snowboarders, rugby players, skiers and people who play other contact or dangerous sports are not being asked to pay more in levies.
More older cars might also end up on the road, increasing congestion, pollution and the potential for accidents, he said.
