How to Ride a New Motorcycle?

Feb 25
08:52

2013

Mench Charles

Mench Charles

  • Share this article on Facebook
  • Share this article on Twitter
  • Share this article on Linkedin

Buying a new motorcycle is fun and exciting especially to a motorcycle enthusiast. However, being a new rider, you need to be cautious about riding a brand new bike. Learn some tips on how to get used to a new motorcycle for your safety.

mediaimage

Most motorcycle riders love buying new bikes. You can see them beaming with pleasure once they got hold of a new and shiny Harley-Davidson like they can’t wait to experience the pleasure of riding a brand new bike. However,How to Ride a New Motorcycle? Articles a new rider like you must think twice before riding a brand new motorcycle without plenty of riding experience.  Take the necessary caution before you start showing off your new toy.

It is very important to know how to ride a new motorcycle. Since you are a newbie, riding a brand new bike is a little bit awkward but riding without caution can be fatal. It is best to ride slowly; do not get carried away with your emotions such as too excitement and the likes. Remember that new motorcycles get crashed more often than old ones. If you are not yet familiar with its capacity and power, ride slowly.

Being a new rider, you are itching to ride your first bike. However, this is not possible unless you knew how to control your new bike on different riding conditions. Get to know your bike properly. You can accelerate the process of familiarization of how your new bike responds and performs to you by taking a motorcycle safety course. Through this course, you will be trained by an experienced and qualified instructor on how to ride safely and will help you acquire and sharpen safer motorcycle riding skills and techniques.

One way to ride a new motorcycle safely is to read the manual and find out where, what and how the controls and switches work. Do this before riding your motorcycle from the dealers. It is best to make sure that the bike is already adjusted to fit you. Check the clutch, brake lever, handle bar and brake pedal. Can you reach them with ease? If not, then the size of the new bike is not fit to you.

Practice is a big factor also in familiarizing and getting comfortable with your new motorcycle. If a motorcycle safety course is not available in your area, you can practice on your own under the guidance of an expert rider in family.

 

Article "tagged" as:

Categories: