Question:
Answers:
Cables in motorcycle froze! Can I use lithium? Best method?
it's to fast for you to learn on :(it's not harder, but is alot faster
what did marlon brandon ride in the wild ones?
well your acceleration will be more so it can scare you but as for the feel it will be bigger but yeah faster is the biggest differenceyes it is. its bigger usually heavier and the extra power can get tricky cornering
suzuki gsxr 600 r reg carb freezing problem,where is heater filter located?
usually the more cc the bike has the more power and more weight the bike has thus changes the handling and brakingThere is no such thing as a beginner bike. Get whatever you want to learn how to ride. Just take it easy until you get comfortable. Speed and acceleration is the biggest difference between a small cc and a large cc, not weight or handling.
You need to learn how to control a bike when emergency situations come up and it's easier to learn on a lighter bike.If you do not know how to respond quickly ,you will eat it.
is it legal for a motorcyle to go through a red light in tennessee if it is all clear?
Most of the time i've found it's easier to learn on a smaller bike and after you've become used to the way it moves, move up in displacement. It's not necessarily harder to ride, but say if you are used to riding a 600cc GSXR then you move to a 1300cc Hayabusa, you will notice a difference. The bump in displacement has a side effect of being a heavier bike. Most big bore bikes have lots of power (which is good for the highways) but are a little less fun to ride on the street. Most of the smaller bore bikes have snappy throttle response (which is good for the street) but tend to lack a little bit in the top end. If you are just learning to ride, I would say start on a smaller bike (one you feel comfortable tossing around) first, then as your experience grows...move up.Bigger is not always faster but definitely heavier and harder to handle by a novice. Keep with in your ability. If your just starting out I recommend keeping it around 500cc or smaller but not to much or you will become bored with it really fast. The larger bikes are better for the highway, they keep the speed easier and handle the wind from passing vehicles better. The small bikes are more maneuverable and are better on gas but are terrible on the highway.
Start small get some experience then you can decide on a 1500cc monster or stay with the smaller cc.
you can not learn how to ride on the computer
If u really wanna learn then join BRC (basic rider course) for safety and knowledge....
250cc is the best for training
Ride Safe
wat is the latest car of the india?
The larger cc bikes are harder to handle and control. Throttle control is extremely important in riding. The more power you have the more difficult it is to regulate it. I've seen so many novices have their bike get away from them because they didn't realize the power under their right hand. Start with a reazonable bike for your size, and as your skills increase then move up to a more powerful bike.More Questions & Answers ...
This article contents is post by this website user, CarQnA.com doesn't promise its accuracy.
Copyright 2006-2008-2007 CarQnA.com. All Rights Reserved.