Motorcycle Safety

it should be printed on the side wall of the tire

Front 28psi Rear 30psi Add 2psi (32psi) if load is over 300lbs/ can reduce to 28psi if rider is under 150lbs

I can get top speed with a Cr85 118 km/h and 104 with a crf150r with GPS

The belt is loose and needs adjusting, or it is worn out and needs replacing.

It means you might not have heard of the metric system and if you own a Japanese bike (this is posted in the Yamaha moto section), you *need* to know the metric system even for basic maintenance. L is the abbreviation for Liters. The unit Liters is another way to measure capacity like gallons.

If you type into g00gle "13.9L in gallons" and it will do the conversion for you.

you get: 13.9 L = 3.67199153 US gallons

No, in fact it increased. In 2014 alone, there was a 2% increase in alcohol-related motorcycle accidents. From 27% to 29%.

Yes, because they help cushion the head from a dangerous fall. As a sample scenario, lets say that a motorcyclist flips and lands sideways. The helmet will stabilize the riders head so as not to cause a major fatal concussion. Most helmets are layered with cotton cushions while the outside is a hard plastic or aluminum layer.

It sets the speed at which Highway Safety Engineers determine can be driven safely on that stretch of roadway.

According to the American Motorcycle Association, a majority of states in the United States, including the District of Columbia, require both operators and passengers under a certain age, usually 18 to 21, and Novice riders, to wear a safety helmet that conforms to federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards.

Operators and passengers over the age of 21 years may be exempt with insurance requirement stipulations.

However, Illinois and Iowa does not require a helmet for either adults or children.

Helmet and leathers are an optional extra on most policies. Check the small print.

12 volt

There is an easy remedy for ALL of your problems. Catch it before it starts or even cover up a hole with a BANTHEBURN.com patch. It is easily applied, and I received my package within a week. Simply adhere the patch to any rain suit or even a pair of pants, let dry then ride your worries away.

Most motorcyclist wear jackets and other protective garment which includes heavy padding on the elbow, spine, and shoulder regions to farther protect from accidents and to reduce bruises whenever we encounter such motorcycle crashes.

depends on how tall and what your weight is. if your average or a bit above it for your age, a HONDA XR100 will do nicely.

Yes it is. But wear a helmet and be careful! and it depends how old you are too :) but have fun.

Anything happens on the bike is "quick". You speed up quick and you slow down quick, and of course the accidents happen quick (if it happens) So make sure you don't do anything stupid, and follow the traffic (or maybe slightly faster than the traffic). And wear all the gears bcuz thatz all you got when you go down.

I have been riding for 16 years.

im pretty sure that if its under 50cc you can ride it at any age.

55,765 only

24 psi in the front, 28-29 psi in the back.

4000 fps / 5280 feet per mile = .7575 miles per second

.7575 mps X 3600 seconds per hour = 2727.27 mph

Hilarious! So 4000 feet per minute translates to five times the speed of sound. Sorry. It's 45 mph.

BOTH OF YOU ARE WRONG ITS ACTUALLY 272 MPH

no wait your not wrong i forgot one zero so the first answer is correct

its 2727 mph

"ALL" of them b/c females cause all accidents in every state, talking on the phone or are just plain oblivious of their surroundings!

go for Some of the latest Yamaha bikes... say frazer ...

There are two parts to getting your motorcycle endorsement. The first one is to take a riding test and the second is a written test. The riding test at the DMV is very difficult to pass for a brand new rider. If you grew up riding motorcycles on dirt roads in farm country then getting the endorsement when you turn 16 is no problem. But if you haven't ever ridden one before and need to learn, then you definitely want to take a Motorcycle Safety Course. It will likely be a two day class where you spend 8 hours in the classroom and 8 hours on the bike. There is a test at the end of this course which will meet the riding test requirement of the DMV. Then all that remains is to go to the DMV and pass the written test. The written part is a breeze if you read the manual, but the riding part takes some practice, so the cost of the course is absolutely worth it.

In many accidents you can be severely injured or in most cases killed so the answer to this question is yes! driving a motorcycle doesn't make you safe and you could be killed!! please drive safe!

Motorcycles are lighter, and therefore burn less gas, though smart cars probably come pretty close.

Yes I think it is a pretty reasonable age to not wear a helmet. They have matured enough to be cautious of there surroundings.