guess i will just keep clocking up the k's until summer when i can go out and do a proper course and track day.

soo...things to remember...hang off as much as possible, tuck feet up, pick the right lines and most importantly have fun!!

Moderator: Six Addict
yeah they are dunlop arrowmax tyres and they are terrible!!csgup1 wrote:those are crap tyres. i would invest in a pair of gpr alpha-10's . they can really get your confidence going.
but then again ive seen someone scrape knees, pegs, and outride bigger bikes on the same tyres that were about 5 years old , and had absolutely no thread on them . all on a 93 fzr250
You can do as many courses as you can handle/afford, but at the end of the day you wil get the most, from experience......... Just get out there and ride and ride and ride....... and when you think you have ridden enough ride some more........ To reach your limit is to reach perfection........ No one is perfect.....knightrook wrote:would you guys/girlssuggest a cornering course/day ride only if youre really trying to push yourself, or would it help build confidence even if youre new on the bike?
Yes. Its a fast way of sorting out your technique. I do one each year, usually in spring.knightrook wrote:would you guys/girlssuggest a cornering course/day ride only if youre really trying to push yourself, or would it help build confidence even if youre new on the bike?
If you don't know anything about counter steering, where to position yourself and throttle control through a corner and where to look when riding then a course or a lot of reading will help you a great deal. Then, once you know what you should be doing, you can get out there and practice. There's no point practicing if you don't know what to practice.knightrook wrote:would you guys/girlssuggest a cornering course/day ride only if youre really trying to push yourself, or would it help build confidence even if youre new on the bike?
Wish somebody told the assclown who threw a 675 speed triple at me last Sunday!? (oncoming bike down the high side of 220 apparantly when overtaking an oncoming vehicle, came so close to me (combined speed of 300+ km/hr) I wore Triumph bike blood , magnesium shavings plus a few chunks of stator !?hoffy wrote:low siding is not all really a result of lean angle.
improper bike balance, improper braking and incorrect timing and use of throttle application and road conditions play a bigger part in the low-side.