Counter-steering
#1061
Please go ride a dirtbike and learn these skills before you kill someone else because your scared to turn. Your not the only one. I was behind a brand new softail and the guy would slow to 10mph in a 55 zone on turns. He probably didn't know to counter steer huh? I came around a blind turn doing the speed limit and almost killed him.
There is no way mikerr1 rides a motorcycle. If he does it scares me that he is actually on the road.
There is no way mikerr1 rides a motorcycle. If he does it scares me that he is actually on the road.
#1062
Please go ride a dirtbike and learn these skills before you kill someone else because your scared to turn. Your not the only one. I was behind a brand new softail and the guy would slow to 10mph in a 55 zone on turns. He probably didn't know to counter steer huh? I came around a blind turn doing the speed limit and almost killed him.
There is no way mikerr1 rides a motorcycle. If he does it scares me that he is actually on the road.
There is no way mikerr1 rides a motorcycle. If he does it scares me that he is actually on the road.
#1063
lol
Have to add that one to my signature
Have to add that one to my signature
The following users liked this post:
Jay Guild (10-25-2016)
#1065
After 15 years in the dirt and street I know my skills are up to par. I still consider myself a novice rider though. I'm guessing you've never watched someone die on the side of the road because a stupid mistake. You are riding a motorcycle... You must be proficient at it. I really doubt you don't get it. This has to be a joke.
The reason I say this should be second nature is because you will not have time to think, just time to act. I was in the hospital last week for bouncing off a car When a minivan cut me off with 30 feet to brake from 50mph... And stopped blocking my lane. Could you Counter steer, controlled slide, and whip the *** end of the bike around a stopped van? There is no hobby that requires the skill of riding a motorcycle. Especially today with these **** drivers. Its your life on your bike. Please be safe.
The reason I say this should be second nature is because you will not have time to think, just time to act. I was in the hospital last week for bouncing off a car When a minivan cut me off with 30 feet to brake from 50mph... And stopped blocking my lane. Could you Counter steer, controlled slide, and whip the *** end of the bike around a stopped van? There is no hobby that requires the skill of riding a motorcycle. Especially today with these **** drivers. Its your life on your bike. Please be safe.
#1066
The following 2 users liked this post by Uncle G.:
soft 02 (10-25-2016),
Yamaharley (10-25-2016)
#1067
I posted some good stuff. But the trolls keep covering it up. Watch the beginning of the following video, you might learn something.
You will definitely see what a stable lean looks like. Definitely no counter-steering during the lean.
Watch this video (right after it starts) for the riderless motorcycle. The bike does not stand up, it keeps its lean.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3V_u...B5lSBaD#t=2m8s
"You can lead a horse to water but you cannot make him drink." Watch the video.
You will definitely see what a stable lean looks like. Definitely no counter-steering during the lean.
Watch this video (right after it starts) for the riderless motorcycle. The bike does not stand up, it keeps its lean.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3V_u...B5lSBaD#t=2m8s
"You can lead a horse to water but you cannot make him drink." Watch the video.
#1068
I don't get Miker's concern about a stable lean. I'm pretty sure that if you gave the bar an initial nudge to establish lean and then all things remained same, the bike would travel the same radius indefinitely.
But the above is not a real world concern. There are many factors that can come into play once a lean has been established that require a change in radius or lean. Ever entered a blind curve and met an oncoming car half in your lane? Or a pot-hole? Or dead chit? Or tar snakes?
Point is you need control of your bike at all times and a stable lean is your least concern
But the above is not a real world concern. There are many factors that can come into play once a lean has been established that require a change in radius or lean. Ever entered a blind curve and met an oncoming car half in your lane? Or a pot-hole? Or dead chit? Or tar snakes?
Point is you need control of your bike at all times and a stable lean is your least concern
#1069
He's obviously a master debater
The following users liked this post:
Uncle Larry (10-26-2016)
#1070
I don't get Miker's concern about a stable lean. I'm pretty sure that if you gave the bar an initial nudge to establish lean and then all things remained same, the bike would travel the same radius indefinitely.
But the above is not a real world concern. There are many factors that can come into play once a lean has been established that require a change in radius or lean. Ever entered a blind curve and met an oncoming car half in your lane? Or a pot-hole? Or dead chit? Or tar snakes?
Point is you need control of your bike at all times and a stable lean is your least concern
But the above is not a real world concern. There are many factors that can come into play once a lean has been established that require a change in radius or lean. Ever entered a blind curve and met an oncoming car half in your lane? Or a pot-hole? Or dead chit? Or tar snakes?
Point is you need control of your bike at all times and a stable lean is your least concern
Last edited by MikerR1; 10-25-2016 at 12:03 PM.