Things You'll Need:
- A helmet
- Motorcycle
- Protective clothing, eye wear and gloves
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Step 1
Before hopping on a motorcycle take the time to familiarize yourself with good riding habits. Take your states Motorcycle exam and safety course. If you are borrowing someone's bike to see if you will like it make sure you. Ask to ride it first, start out on grass or softer surfaces and stay away from busy roads and highways.
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Step 2
There are many kinds of motorcycles. It is easiet to learn on a small cc (250 or 400cc) first then graduate to larger bikes. Above all else never attempt to ride without instruction and a helmet.
ONce you've identified the bike you want to ride, start it by either kick starting it or by the electronic started, but first make sure your left hand has pulled the clutch in and your right hand is clasping the break. YOu can also step on the break near your right foot. -
Step 3
When starting out, make sure that there is no obstruction or oncoming traffic or people in your direct line of site. Slowly add throttle while simultaneoulsy letting off the brakes and clutch. The bike should slowly roll into motion. Lightly accelerate via the acclerator and try to break lightly, but first always remember to pull the clutch in when breaking or downshifting.
Take ample time to get used to the weight and speed of the bike -
Step 4
When you are comfortable starting, clutching, breaking, steering and maneuvering you can increase your speeds and immerse yourself into higher traffic areas. Remeber though that practice makes perfect.










Comments
jim7024 said
on 7/12/2008 learn to ride in 4 easy steps! Ack! lets start with the few good bits of advice. 1. take an msf riders course.
here's one http://www.motorcycleridingschool.com
wear a helmet, that's good.
Slowly add throttle while simultaneoulsy letting off the brakes and clutch. WRONG!
always remember to pull the clutch in when breaking WRONG!
If you are borrowing someone's bike to see if you will like it make sure you. Ask to ride it first, WTF!
i'm sorry, this must have been written by a 12 year old who's parents won't get them a bike.