Motorcycles should not exceed 80dB below 35MPH, and 86dB above 35MPH. This may vary between different States. For a more accurate answer you could ask your local State Police station.
References:
http://www.ehow.com/facts_7538762_legal-exhaust-noise-levels.html
http://www.nonoise.org/epa/keyword_R.htm
a motorcycle if your right beside it. or a lawnmower
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.
Soft sound of transportation could be the humming of an electric car, while a loud sound could be the engine noise of a motorcycle.
94 dB is considered to be loud and can cause hearing damage with prolonged exposure. It is similar to the noise level of a motorcycle or a lawnmower at close range.
Use a Motorcycle Radar Screamer and you will hear it over anything.
When motorcycle brakes lock, they make a light grinding sound accompanied by the loud screeching of the tires. When the brakes lock, the tires are forced to slide along the pavement until the brakes are released on the bike stops.
90 dB is considered very loud and can cause hearing damage with prolonged exposure. It is equivalent to the sound of a motorcycle or a lawnmower from a close distance. It is recommended to use ear protection in environments where the noise level reaches 90 dB or higher.
Loud motorcycles may be subject to noise regulations in certain areas, but whether they are illegal depends on specific laws and ordinances in each location. It is important for motorcycle riders to be aware of noise restrictions and comply with them to avoid potential fines or penalties.
Motorcycle or car; the police don't generally stop people for noise violations unless you are being obnoxious
It would shut it off. But if you turn it back on the bike will start again and you might get a loud back fire.
Yes he is but he is not scary loud just loud loud
Loud may be twice as loud than moderately loud.