Yes, motorcycles can have serious side effects such as low sides and high sides on turns if not appropriately inflated with air. So yes, if you don't have the right amount of air in your tires, you can still countersteer, but may end up with a mashed up bike and a huge doctor's bill!
Yes, the faulty power steering pressure switch does affect the gas mileage. It will give a wrong reading of the gas mileage. It is therefore important to fix it when it is faulty.
It depends on the motorcycle. You need to refer to the motorcycles handbook. Also, increasing the load on the rear of a motorcycle will affect it's handling and slow it's steering so you should increase the premise on the rear spring to compensate
Competitive forces that affect the motorcycle industry include state regulations and the car industry. Insurance company policies also affect whether someone will purchase a motorcycle.
Passengers can significantly affect a motorcycle operator's control by shifting their weight, which can alter the bike's balance and handling. Sudden movements, such as leaning in or out during turns, can disrupt the operator's steering and stability. Additionally, a passenger's height and size can impact the motorcycle's center of gravity, making it more challenging for the operator to maneuver safely. Proper communication and body alignment with the operator are essential for maintaining control and safety.
Directly, no. But they do affect handling which could affect steering in certain situations.
yes, but it is the gear ratios that affect the overall speed
no it wont affect the steering. the only thing to affect the steering would be the pump, the steering box, the belt or lines. or possibly worn out mechanical steering components. like tie rods ball joints etc.
If an over the counter drug might affect your ability to drive it will
Yes.
as the motorcycle approaches the observer, the frequency increases.
No, it is not recommended to put tubes in tubeless tires for a motorcycle as it can affect the tire's performance and safety.
No.