In the biking community, riding over 100 miles in one go is generally considered a significant distance.
The distance that would be considered a lot for a bike varies depending on the individual's fitness level and experience. However, generally speaking, cycling more than 50-100 miles in a single ride could be considered a significant distance for most recreational cyclists.
The distance that is considered a lot to ride on a bike varies depending on individual fitness levels and experience. However, generally speaking, riding more than 50 miles in one go is often considered a long distance for most cyclists.
400,000 km or 250,000 miles
21,000 miles is not bad. On average most motorcycles are ridden about 5,700 miles a year. That all depends on the weather in your area. For example if you live in a colder climate with lots of snow, you may not put 5,700 miles on it in a year.
I am 53 and just started riding again after last riding as a teenager. Same height as you. A Honda 250 would be my suggested bike. Get it and practice practice practice. Go to the Motorcycle Safety Foundation website and you will get a lot of good information. I would not invest a lot of money in a bike that I may or may not like there are a lot of good used bikes out there. Becareful and happy riding. Roy
Yes, crime-ridden is a correct English adjective. It is used to describe an area where a lot of crime takes place.
20,000 miles is a lot for a 2 year old bike. If you have just bought the bike i would start off with a full service then you can gauge the rest from that. change the oil that's alot of miles adjust and oil the chain
Not if the atv was well maintained and ridden by a responsible rider. As long as the maintenance was done regularly, Atvs can last for a very long time. I have seen atv's with over 2000 hours riding around like new. Now some mud boggers can have an atv that needs to be rebuilt after 100 hours depending on what they were doing and if water gets in the engine. Find out how many miles are on it and if it was sunk in the mud. Dividing the miles by the number of hours can show you how hard the atv was ridden. 15000 miles divided by 370 is averaging 40 mph, ridden hard. 2000 divided by 370 is about 5 mph on average, ridden easy. If it was me i would look at the miles and condition. If it was on the 2000 mile side i would pick it up, given that it was well maintained.
It's not about the miles, but rather about how hard and how long you're riding. Road biking is a lot about endurance, so between dedicated riders it has to be 2-3 hours or more to "count". If you're not that into biking a sort of general definition of a workout is about one hour at an elevated heart rate.
a pocket bike because you can do a lot o stuff
After a lot of miles, yes, you do need to change the chain. Take it to a bike shop and they have a special tool to check if your chain needs to be replaced.
If you pedal leisurely at approximately 15 mph., then it should take you about 12 minutes without having to stop for various intrusions into your bicycling pleasure. ie; pedestrians, stoplights, animals, etc. to ride 3 miles.