A motorcycle is required to have a muffler in PA. A set of drag pipes with a baffle is a crude form of a muffler. The only real noise limit is at the discretion of the police, legally, if a cop writes up a disturbing the peace ticket or something related, a judge will probably let it stand.
Your ears will find out that the closer you are to the motorcycle the louder the noise will be. We measure the sound pressure by a SPL meter.
So It alarms u dat u have a massage
Hearing traffic at the roadHearing people shoutingElectricalinterferencewith hearing aidsBackground noise in the workplace preventing you hearing colleaguesNot hearing emergency alarms or smoke alarms
Yes of course!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!If there were no smoke alarms and there was a firehow were you supposed to know ( you'd get burn't!!)That's why we have noise alarms and not smell alarmswhen you sleep you nose in switched of so you wouldn't be able to smell the firebut your ears are concious so that's why we have fire alarms (they make noise)Personally i think no, the radioactive substances inside cause not harm, they are safe to have in the home there is also no need to worry about them working as they have a long years time to live more than 10 years.
The noise is too high pitched and loud, their ears are much more sensitive than ours and it can damage them.
Yes, there are earplugs especially designed for motorcyclists and can be found in any motorcycle store. They cut out most wind-noise-in-helmet frequencies but still allow sirens, horns and some people/engine noise to get through.
In the UK there is no time limits on when fireworks should stop but the noise from then can be dealt with as that, noise. There is very little regulations surrounding fireworks and firework displays in the UK.
It could be something as simple as sand in the brakes ,but there is no way to tell w/o more information.
I would say it is the exhaust system.
Apparently not. You are SOL if you have a problem and don't live within the city limits.
All of the provinces in Canada have motorcycle noise laws. Motorcycles are manufactured with silencers on the exhaust, and if the noise level goes above 100 dB at 5000 rpm on a bike with a 3-4 cylinder engine, you will be fined. Edit: All noise laws are either part of the Highway Traffic Act (and there's a different one for each province) or a city's by-laws statutes....and THOSE can all be different as well. So it's never a consistent answer.
If you're using batteries, my best guess is this being caused by your stator and R/R.