Absolutely not!
AnswerThis question is not cut and dried as the first answer would have you to believe. To answer this question you must first decide the maturity level of the teenager. Motorcycles are not safe for anyone no matter the age if the rider is not responsible. This is the same with cars, bicycles, or roller skates. Motorcycles are dangerous and often it is not the rider that is At Fault it is the driver of the car that has motorcycle blindness.Before giving your teenager the keys to a motorcycle it is best that they take an approved safety course and practice riding in a safe location until they feel comfortable with shifting, stopping, and accelerating. Also make sure they wear the correct clothing, gloves, and helmet.
My advice to you is if you ever catch your teenager riding his or her motorcycle without a helmet then they are not ready to ride and you should take the keys and sell the bike. This may seem a little drastic but if they get hurt because you didn't do it, you will regret it your whole life.
AnswerAge has very little to do with it. Although the media would have it that the big accident group is 17 to 35, that's where the majority of riders are. The bigger problem is the 19 to 29 group. Teenagers are more gregarious and they might not have the experience or hazard perception skills, but their reaction time is much faster and they learn faster. I would prefer teenagers on two wheels rather than four in every circumstance. In UK every new rider has to undertake the government approved Compulsory Basic Training (CBT) course before riding unsupervised on the highway. Then, depending on their age, they are restricted to a 50cc or 125cc machine until further tests are taken at a later time. During CBT they are taught observation, awareness, correct positioning while riding and turning, awareness, making progress (through the correct use of acceleration, clutch and braking), awareness, stopping safely in an emergency, awareness, highway law and awareness. Not to mention awareness. Are motorcycles safe? They are as safe as the rider, whatever their age.Motorcycles are not safe for anyone. The rider must be the safe one and know how to ride. Being 17 years old and riding my motorcycle on the streets legally, I feel comfortable and safe on my bike.
Well, I would say that motorcycles are generally less safe for anybody. I would imagine that it would be even less safe if you're a teenager.
Yes trabvel to Madrid is fairly safe for teenagers.
These pills are safe for not only teenagers, but appropriate for all ages and safe during pregnancy.
Yes, RC Motorcycles built from a kit are safe. You can check out this website for all the details: http://www.hobbytron.com/KyoshoHondaMotorcycle.html
"All motorcycles carry the same risks, you need to wear protective gear and practice safe driving to stay safe. Motorcycles are just like cars and not only do you need to watch out for yurself but you need to watchout for other drivers as well."
it is very safe if you use the correct security procedure!
Obviously, because it's pretty much made up of all teenagers!
It gives a thrill and a sense of 'safe' danger.
There is no fixed number of teenagers who acquire sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) every year. The prevalence of STDs among teenagers can vary depending on factors such as sexual behaviors, access to healthcare, education on safe sex practices, and use of protection. It is important for teenagers to be aware of the risks and to practice safe sex to reduce the likelihood of contracting STDs.
Safe is a relative term, but the Ninja 250 is probably one of the "safest" motorcycles because it is more forgiving of mistakes made by riders.
motercycles are cool but NT safe i would recomend cars cause in moters no protection are required
Three-wheeled motorcycles can be safe, but safety largely depends on the rider's experience, the motorcycle's design, and road conditions. They offer more stability than traditional two-wheeled motorcycles, which can reduce the risk of tipping over. However, riders still face dangers, such as exposure to other vehicles and the need for proper protective gear. Ultimately, safety is influenced by both the motorcycle's features and the rider's behavior.
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