Police and ACC staff spoke to motorcyclists about safety issues and pushed the use of high-visibility and protective clothing.
The team also handed out information packs and water to keep riders hydrated in the heat.
Mr Burbery said motorcyclists were a high-risk group of road users as even at low speed they were "pretty vulnerable". Police also hoped to encourage other road users to watch out for motorcyclists.
Mr Burbery said feedback from motorcyclists had been positive.
ACC community injury prevention consultant Neesha Gouldsbury said ACC had also had a good reaction.
"The focus has been on raising awareness of appropriate riding gear," she said. "The majority of them are really good, it's improved no end."
One motorcyclist, Jordan Kerr, who was on his way to New Plymouth when he was pulled over, said the campaign was a good idea.
"There's some riders out there who are quite new and need guidance," he said.
Mr Kerr said there was a lot for motorcyclists to learn about keeping themselves safe.
Last year seven motorcyclists were killed on Central District roads. In the year to June 2011, ACC accepted more than 7500 motorcycle-related claims at a cost of $69.8 million.
