Riding a motorcycle in TRAFFIC for the FIRST TIME! | Learn to Ride a MOTORCYCLE Series - Ep 05
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- Опубліковано 15 тра 2024
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Welcome to the most dangerous part of riding a motorcycle...the streets. In my experience riding, I find that introducing over car drivers to the motorcycle equation is THE most dangerous part of riding and that's because they DONT SEE YOU! In our final episode of this Learn to RIDE series I give you guys some of my top tips to enjoy riding your motorcycle on the road as safely as possible. We also tackle some topics like countersteering!
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Ep 01 - Learning to ride: • Learning to ride on a ...
Ep 02 - Controls Explained!: • Yamaha R7 Motorcycle C...
Ep 03 - Starting a motorcycle for the first time: • Starting a Yamaha R7 (...
Ep 04 - How to use a CLUTCH: • Explaining how a CLUTC...
Ep 05 - Riding on the ROAD for the FIRST TIME: (You are HERE)
Ep 06 - How to Ride in 10 MINUTES!: • How to Ride a Motorcyc...
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I never felt more naked in my life than the first time I sat at a red light in traffic without wearing my car.
My experience two days ago... lol!
Tell me about it
It’s definitely a different experience
Ha ha ha ha
How soon did you get used to it? & what bike are you on?
Yo Chase I think i speak for a lot of people when I say that a video on "how to read cars" would be SUPER useful for new riders.
I agree completely! From my experience it’s been instinctual. Not saying it’s not something that can be explained or pointers can’t be given but even when I began driving it was just something I just noticed. I’ve just become overly aware to my surroundings since I started riding.
I don't think a whole video should be dedicated to it. Just gotta look at the tires and be mindful of traffic. If your lane is clear and you have a car next to you, you should expect they're gonna wanna change lanes.
Yes please
Check out DanDanTheFireman for great smart rider education
Honestly if you don’t know how to do that then you shouldn’t be riding. Go get some experience on the road with a car first then think about a bike. Don’t need anymore noobs on these roads being a hazard on the road
I’ve been riding motorcycles of all types for more than 15+ years but I still learn things from videos like these.
Really happy to hear that man. Glad we could help.
If that's true and you still didn't learn everything in 15 years you need to stick to the bicycle
@@chaseontwowheels dam that motorcycle quiet
Guys, Here is The True Savior
YaH The Heavenly FATHER HIMSELF was Who they Crucified/Pierced for our sins and “HERE IS THE PROOF”
From the Ancient Egyptian Semitic:
"Yad He Vav He" is what Moshe (Moses) wrote, when Moses asked YaH His Name (Exodus 3)
Ancient Egyptian Semitic Direct Translation
Yad - "Behold The Hand"
He - "Behold the Breath"
Vav - "Behold The NAIL"
Yes, they make you think. Love my Kymco AK550 and been riding 50 plus years and still alive!
As someone who just started taking motorcycle lessons I am a bit scared to ride in traffic even though I've been driving cars for 10 years. The biggest fear I think we have as riders are cars. So watching someone ride and explain things as they go really helps with anxiety. Thank you!
Completely understandable. I've just started to look into getting one, you basically downsize from car to pedestrian so I share the same fear. Best of luck!
Try to find a class near you
6:10 I *highly* recommend staying in gear and using the clutch and front brake (for stopping, hold rear brake when stopped) as he said after this. If something happens and you need to get out of the way immediately, it could be the literal difference between life and death.
The instructor while taking riding lessons in traffic for my motorcycle license said ''at a red light always put the bike in neutral'', I said to myself wth is he talking about , so the only time I did that was to obtain my license , also always keep looking behind you especially at a light right after a corner or if you have to stop for an obstacle, a light for road workers etc , always in gear ready to go and have eyes everywhere especially behind you I'd say , (sorry for my half English )
Excellent observation
Makes sense not sure why instructors would say otherwise lol
@@TREMENS1984 disagree with u man, maybe is ok hold clutch if it short red light, but if u coming to traffic lights and it just change red for you i always put neutral
@@terefere4731 a little more work but 1st with the clutch open? Same concept as a stick shift right? I think it's just defense driving.
I watched this out of curiosity. I been on bikes for 22 years, and it NEVER hurts to refresh yourself. New rider or a seasoned veteran, everyone could use a refresher course, might even learn a new skill. I noticed, you ride exactly like I do. Yeah sometimes I get a little wild, but as my dad said “You have to get the big picture when driving and riding.” Best thing he ever taught me. And what he meant by that, ALWAYS look/watch ahead, behind, to your right and left, notice everything. Awesome video, super helpful.
Its actually the most important skill for street riding. You can be a master of all the riding skills, but if your ability to "predict" in traffic is weak, the skills wont matter. Start adding speed to the equation, and the widow of reaction time to prediction skill narrows exponentially.
the distance between you and the car in front of you at a traffic light is very important. If someone hits you from behind and you are too close to the car in front of you, you can end up between two cars and be seriously injured. So please keep extra distance at traffic lights
Getting inbetween vehicles will lick that issue.
Leaving enough distance also gives you the ability to have an emergency escape route
Which is why it's not a good idea to shift into neutral at the light. He should be keeping more distance between himself and the car in front on the freeway as well... There was less than 2 seconds at times in the video.
14:50
Truck driving for the past 10 years has done the same thing to me, I can predict the moves of most cars before they even make they move now.
That applies to one I'm in the truck, on the bike, or the rare occasion that I'm in my cager.
Just binged watch this entire series. Loved it cant wait to start riding my bike.
That's awesome to hear. Glad we could help you out!
This series is great! But from an agency, we must tip our hats on the cinematography / production on the videos, great job. love the small details of the second/3rd angles and showing no videographer when the camera switches back. Love it.
I was constantly looking for where the camera was 😂
@@maxvictorino2766saaame, i was like ‘what the hell?! where is the camera car’😭😭
40, been wanting a bike all my life, pulling the trigger this year, can't wait any longer. Thanks for the tips.
30 and I’m the same. Just finished my beginners course, I’m excited to get my first bike!
I'm 40 also and I ran across @Chaseontwowheels last night for the first time and I have to say that excitement and encouragement on riding a bike motivated me to move forward to learn how to ride and get my Motorcycle license.
@@15sixmedia 29 and just ready to go take a riders course. Congratz btw, getting an R3 for my first bike.
Just do not be like most of the imbeciles that think they can learn how to to "performance" ride on the street. Stay well within your current level comfort zone on the street. If you want to push or stretch that comfort zone out more, go do track days. Your life span as a rider depends on this philosophy.
Same bro waiting on a '23 Duke 390 in March but the down payment has been paid. It's happening 🤯
C2W: "I'm gonna teach you how to be safe on a motorcycle" *blows through a stop sign*
"drives at 70 mph with 1 hand"
C2W: "I'm gonna teach you how to be safe on a motorcycle" *admits he been in multiple wrecks*
@@Ghryst can’t truly fear fire until you’ve been burned
First time I rode a bike on the road I applied throttle instead of break at a stop sign and careered onto a grassy green, a nice soft introduction.......still here 18yr later to recall it
I am really glad that more experienced riders share thier experience. That's the stuff we need. This spring I bought my first motorcycle and before I went riding I was looking up the info how stay alive on the road and guys like him makes it easier. Thanks a lot!
I really loved this series. I am going to start riding soon and honestly after watching these videos I can say I am a lot more confident about riding even though I have minimal experience. Thank you man this has really helped me and I am going to start the msf course soon. You are awesome and I am looking at getting an R7 as well.
This video is awesome! Just passed my motorbike license test and looking to get my first bike, but I’ve suddenly got nervous about riding in traffic so it’s good to have a narrative what to look for/do when riding out on the road. Thank you!
I haven’t got my motorcycle license yet and I’m nervous and kinda scared just watching this 😂
I'm buying my first motorcycle here shortly and I've been watching this entire series religiously. It has definitely made me feel a lot more comfortable about it.
which one did you bought?
I have been riding for 16 years now and still enjoyed watching this series. Great work in helping riders be safe I would recommend these to any new comers for sure. Well done and keep up the great content
I totally understand your point about not being able to learn without busy traffic when living in a big city. I live in central London. My solution- riding late at night. It’s an amazing feeling to ride the streets that are usually bumper to bumper when they are totally empty. Very well lit too.
A big thank you to folks like you that educate new riders on the tricks of trade and good habits of riding to help folks stay safe and in control of their ride. You're the man!
Good job, I wish I could put this series in a time capsule and torpedo it to when I was just starting, this is the kind of stuff that I was looking for ( desperately ) back then.
Such a wonderful thing you did with these 5 ep series, seriously! I’m new to your channel, already a subscriber cause I found your content awesome! I’ll have my license and my first motorcycle and I’m trying to gather as much as good information as possible, so I can be a respectul, conscious, safer and skilled driver. Couldn’t start much better than this and thanks to you, I’m already becoming pretty aware of what should I expect, on many different levels. Once again, thank you!
I do not usually comment on videos but, this is one of the best videos I have seen on riding a motorcycle in traffic. As a new rider had a lot of concerns about taking the bike to the road and this video was amazing. Lot of important information. Thank you for putting out this content.
I'd just like to say thank you for doing these videos, man. The prospect of learning to ride is somewhat daunting, especially for some like me who has never been on anything with 2 wheels and a motor.
Out of all these learn to ride videos from all the mototubers, no one explains how to get to said parking lot your first time riding 😂 I need that video. How do I practice if I can't even get to somewhere to practice?
Feel u. Had that same problem some weeks ago. How to get bike safely to d nearest lot to practice. What I did was use my driveway to get used to moving d bike, to get used to d friction zone. Once I was comfortable enough, got up early one morning and went around my block. The rest as they say, history...😀
u should be able to at least get there if u have ur license. did u not learn how to basic ride?
my amazing husband would take my bike to our church parking lot lol 😂 and i have been practicing in the parking lot, last week my mom, and i took a long bike ride it was awesome! still a newbie so i still continue doing practicing in parking lots. be safe out there
Take the MSF course worth the money plus if u drop the bike it ain’t yours! They’ll take u to a big lot everyday to practice many drills that u will practice throughout ur lifetime riding. After the course and you pass test should be confident to find a lot nearby and get some more reps in 💪🏼
The way you explained things, covering every detail and showing it as you go, helped me understand a lot better all the concepts, like for example the countersteering at above 20 mph. Thanks a lot! ♡
For the first tip regarding blinking your brake light, you can purchase a 'Brake Light Modulator' that will flash automatically when you apply the brakes. I just added this to my bike about a month ago and it's great. Best $10 i've spent on it so far. Highly recommend. They come in all kinds of options (fast blink, slow blink, blink 3 times fast, then slow, etc etc.) Mine flashes everytime I apply the brakes, it will flash 3x fast, 3x slow, then solid.
Quite easy to install as well, coming from someone with little to no electrical experience. All you need to do is find your brake light wire and your ground wire, cut them, and tap the device into the lines.
Hi Chase..i'm going to be taking my MSF course in Sept and i have to say..out of all the many 'how to ride a bike tutorials' out there..yours has actually been the best ..thanks
Thanks for the videos man they really helped me out a lot. I’m a beginner rider.. so this improved my driving a lot. The whole counter steering had me like well defies logic but okay. I tried it and i can take curves so much better. Any other videos you can put out there would help a lot of new riders! You have definitely earned yourself another followe
What a great series. I am soon to be starting my first bike lessons upon reaching retirement and i have a lot of doubts and fears but Chase explains everything in great detail and I I am now looking forward to the experience.
I have been watching lots of tips and tutorials but this is by far the best.
Wow that’s awesome man. That makes me so happy to hear it’s helping you so much!
Seeing downtown Woodstock ❤️! Great to see a local rider spreading light and knowledge to others! 🙏❤️
This series has been incredibly useful as someone to new riding. I say new to riding but have never ridden yet, only have my learners permit (In Aus btw) and am starting in a few months. Being able to know how everything works, gear changing, counter steering, and braking has helped not only boost my confidence, but informed me for life about bikes before even getting on one. Thank you Chase for this series. If I ever find others who are interested in riding, I will always direct them to you.
Watch other videos. This guy is dangerous.....
@@tomjones407 I'm really not too worried about that, I'm watching for knowing what controls are what and how it all works and how to start out. My countries requirements are fairly heavy and are nowhere near as leniant as America, safety is a priority here.
@tomjones407 lol he literally says so in this video that he has some bad habits, I would say pretty much any rider or driver for that matter. 80% would not pass a driving test 3 years after getting their licence.
@@Broodjemetbeleg Ok? Like I told the other guy, I did it for the controls, not the habits.
This is amazing “future rider here” can’t wait for the journey. Thanks for this amazing video man. Many blessings and continue to ride safely. 😊
Great video!! Explains counter steering, leaning and turning very well. Learning how to ride right now and hearing all the ol' bikers talking about when they started riding and how fondly they talk about it kinda makes me sad because everyone only goes thru the learning process once (technically speaking). Can't wait to join yall on the pavement.
I've been watching your channel for quite a few years now, before I even got my learners permit for a car. Ive finally got my Motorcycle License and bought my first Motorcycle. Just wanted to thank you so much for your help, and Inspiration up to now. Keep up the great work, Ride safe, And much love!!
The most important thing an MSF instructor told me was "Be proactive, not reactive"
Brooooooooooooooooooooooooooo such a great series love it 10000000% gonna watch it when I get a motorbike
This is a great intro video for newer drivers/riders!! Thanks, Chase. Also have to give a shout out for helping me decide on a CBR650F instead of a CBR500R.
Not sure if it's cool to post this bc I think it's trademarked, but here goes:
5 Keys to safe driving
1) Aim high in steering - Look as far down the road as possible; NOT just focusing on one or two cars immediately in front.
2) Get the big picture - Be constantly aware of what is going on around you.
3) Keep your eyes moving - Cycling through the several points of interest every driver has; for example, gauges, mirrors, blind spots, high aim steering, etc (NOT tunnel vision); and realize that when a single vehicle behaving oddly or badly is requiring a large amount of your attention, then it's robbing you of the time to be aware of other things.
4) Leave yourself an out - Being consciously aware of what you're going to do if you get surprised by something; having an escape route; being aware of choke points.
5) Make sure they see you - high viz, lights, signals, eye contact, and NOT hovering in other people's blind spots.
It's very easy to read these and think they're just common sense. They are. What's not easy is to be consciously thinking about them while driving/riding. Being safe comes down to giving yourself TIME to react when something happens. Remember not everyone has our passion for driving/riding. Some barely have the requisite hand-eye coordination to pass a driving test and may be doing the absolute best they can to get back and forth to work every day! If I sucked at driving like I do at hitting 100mph fastballs, then I definitely wouldn't have a street bike and would probably ride the bus. That's exactly why I never asked the Braves for a spot on the team, but people go in and ask for drivers licenses every day who probably shouldn't have them.
the most comprehensive video about riding i ve seen so far -hands down And beautifully explained Well done
Man it was awesome! This video increased my confidence a lot, i will soon get my first bike and to get it out of the dealership since i'm trading my car into it i will need to ride back home for 40 minutes or so on the highway. I feel a lot better now about it!
Great video Chase! Really educational. I'm scheduled to take the MSF class in a few months but I guarantee they will not discuss 80% of what you just demonstrated. These are just great. I feel a lot more confident with these great tips!
The MSF course teaches all this and more. This guy is a fool and will get someone hurt.
Thanks, I've been real nervous about a highway run, but this gives me some confidence
Just want to say thank you for making this mini series on how to ride. Had been thinking about it for some time and a couple friends have been wanting me to be able to join them. I look forward to practicing and getting my license to hopefully sometime this summer join my friends on a cruise.
Great stuff. Thank you guys again for putting this together! :)
im getting a motorcycle in a few days and wanted to read up on what i was supposed to be doing. ive come across this series and it has been the most useful videos on how to ride that ive ever seen. especially the counter-steering part of this one. the most simple and understandable explanation ive seen about it. amazing job dude! i cant wait to use these videos as a guide to really walk me through the process when i get the bike in my hands. keep it up man! i also just realized a couple hours after posting this that i used to watch both you and Yummi back in the day when yall would ride together!
How you doing man?
The editing and the class act you show is amazing. And you offer this for free simply because you care.
Thank you
So much
Dude, you are a great teacher. This is the first video that I have watched, but I will be checking into 1 thru 5 as well. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and stay safe bro!
To understand counter steering that helped me: when you lean, your front tire is also gonna turn that way, so the reason you have to PUSH because you’re pushing your tire to be straight, and the lean and slight turn is turning your bike. Hope that makes sense! 😁
that's one reason I want a motorcycle easier to maneaver and park at events.
I haven't yet watched the previous eps but I've learned a lot as a beginner. Thanks a lot dude 🙏
this is the definition of giving back, youre a good dude chase.
Hey Chase! Great series. Thanks! You may want to suggest the viewers to install a brake light modulator. I have it an it’s so awesome and boosts safety. It constantly blinks like a strobe light when I press the brakes.
I have one on my bike and I've gotten several comments from people when I stop like "I almost didn't see you, then your brake light started going wild! That's a good idea!"
Only downside is that it's illegal to have modulating lights on a motor vehicle, but cops tend to understand how good it is for us, and won't even mention it (unless you're being an ass)
Hey man I absolutely love your videos, well done.. just a couple of points I would add, wearing high visibility gear always helps with being seen.. non biker car drivers usually drive with no thought of what bikers have to go through on each journey, so we do what we can to protect ourselves at all times.
The follow distancing that I was taught works out to 'the 2 second rule'.. I simply repeated in my head "only a fool breaks the 2 second rule". Repeating that mantra when I first started to ride really helped me to gauge and monitor my distance. I basically use a reference point such as a lamppost or a highway sign, tree etc. and count 2 seconds when the vehicle in front has passed to when you pass.. simple really.
in sweden we get taught about "3 sec rule" or the same amount of meters as the my speed is. example 90km/h = 90m behind
Thank you so much to both of you for that little titbit. Will definitely be more conscious of it now. Especially since I just started learning about motorcycling and I'm currently looking into getting a bike of my own.
I crashed cos of this 2 days ago, car braked on green light, car behind it crashed into it, and i crashed in the second car. Pierced leg, one day at hospital still cant step with that leg. I havent even got 100 km on my bike☹️
Hey chase! I used to race mx on my 65 and 85, but Im getting my Learners on Monday and your videos have helped a tonne.
What a great series! Was talking with a coworker about my dream to have a bike one day and this helps to understand the basics I would need to know before getting serious about riding. Thanks for sharing!
I started riding while living in Philadelphia. If you are trying to learn to ride in a big city, my recommendation is to only go out on your bike either very late at night or very early in the morning. You want to avoid high traffic periods of the day and the busiest areas of your city until you are very confident on your bike. Stay safe and have fun out there! Life on two wheels is the best way to get around a major city. Everything becomes a parking spot!
Love ur videos man. Im a new rider myself. I met a guy with 50 years riding experience and his #1 advise for me was to stay off the freeway. Since I'm just riding for fun, I think its good advise. Why do I really need to drive on the highways for? Driving on the streets is plenty for me.
I began riding on the highway directly after having bought my first bike (Honda CBR250R). It depends on where you’re riding and what the riding culture is like, but I must say that I’ve alway felt safer than on the street where there tends to be a higher chance of a collision at intersections. Either way, always stay aware, have fun and definitely continue to ride safe!
I've been looking at so many motorcycle tip videos and videos for beginners because I've been wanting to learn how to ride motorcycles since 2010...I've talked myself out of it so many times...and then life things..kids..ect..finally I can start my journey and I'm super nervous but also super excited..I loved this video..very informative..thanks for posting..definitely subscribing!! 💜 from Maryland!!
Very helpful def go go over this Series monthly even more when it’s closer time for me to finally go through the process of getting my bike and license
I somehow missed episode 1-3. Been riding for years though so I’ll go give them a watch anyway. Could always learn something new.
I am literally so ready to get on a bike. All i need now is ...the bike, license and gear
Same here! Will be taking the MSF course soon cause im looking to get a gsxr 600!
@@tazmania200000 be careful man. That is not a good one to start on!
I really appreciate this video and all the work it took to make it. The graphics and different camera angles really made it a top notch lesson. I'm taking MSF in a couple of months.
Thank you so much for this series! I've learned a lot especially about counter steering 👍
11:28 When you crossed that crack in the road with one hand on the bars I had to stop the video and comment about that - those can really mess you up if you are looking over your left shoulder at traffic, one hand on the bars, then cross that crack at an angle, it can grab your front wheel and depending how deep it is, it can lead to a crash.
Literally had this experience, I didn’t notice a HUGE pot hole as I was looking over my shoulder and I hit it and my bike did the death wobble, scariest near death experience I’ve ever had!
We need a video on how to read cars and the traffic around you
Awesome videos thanks men I just got my first motorcycle and I'll practice whenever i can and your videos really show me what I was looking for!!!
so i have been riding bikes my whole life like bicycles, so i always had the balance down, before i got my first motorcycle i came from a standard car background, so it was so easy to ride a bike, easier to control the clutch with the hand, than it is the foot, but love the first ride vids you do and pretty much all your content, keep it up man :D
Great video, but I do have a question. Why do you put the bike in neutral at a stop light? You position yourself well, but if a car comes up behind you who is not paying attention, you have no ability to escape. I was taught to always return to first gear with clutch disengaged so that I can take defensive action to avoid getting rear ended. Just looking for your thought process here.
First time on traffic and i ended up using the highway 😂 honestly just relax and be careful.
Everything will be fine.
I’m currently using a motorcycle without clutch and now will be taking a superbike with clutch soon so I watches so many videos so that my bike won’t shut on the road especially in traffic jam 🤣
Your speech is so easy for me to understand and full of tips. Make it easier since I’m not a westerner.
This video has a lot of insight for new riders just picking up riding a motorcycle. Great video, thank you and please be safe!
Gracias chaseontwowheels ase un año masomenos que te Empecé a seguir cuando estabas enseñando las motos mejores para los novatos Y me gustó la Yamaha R3 y por eso compré una y en esa estoy enseñándome tengo desde octubre para acá y siempre miro tus Videos y ahora con esto que estás enseñando cómo manejar está mucho mejor gracias
This is a great series, I've just got my license through the MSF course (highly recommend) and I'll say that the info in thr videos is very helpful even after you've been riding a bit.
Chase, thank you for the great videos. I'm surprised you didn't mention anything about wind from other vehicals or on the highway how it effects you. It's easily the biggest thing I've noticed while on the bike
How much is msf?
@@Zay5iveee it’s 145 in nc
This series made me so much more confident for my first time learning. Thank you.
O.C. Love the tips on feathering the clutch in from the last video! I'm a late starter, brother had a bike when he was in college and took me for a ride and it scared the piss out of me but now over 40, I am drawn to riding. Always respect bikers when I see them and hope this is the year I can pull the trigger on getting a bike! Thanks for all the videos, they make me want to find a way to make it happen faster!
I appreciate for taking time of your day to fully explain to 0 experiencers based on your experience. I really feel the thrill when I see riders. Just turned 24 and been wanting to get a bike for the longest. Hopefully not too late for me. If anything I’m thinking about a 300cc-600c thoughts? I hope some day after being experience I can own a busa
start with 300-400cc like r3, ninja, duke, etc
duke 390 is a really good starter bike
im 29 and just started riding about a month ago. I wanted a 600cc bike but after taking the course to get my license i went with the 400cc because there is enough power there for anything youd want to do (wheelies, burnouts). The 400cc is still a bit more powerful then i am comfortable with at times but everyone has a different comfort zone. Id take a motorcycle saftey course bc insurance is cheaper and you dont have to do to the dmv to get your tests done as most of them are partnered with them. Good luck out there!
ive been riding dirtbikes since i was 13 so my opinion is biased but i wuld go with a 600 off the start just cuz i know in 6 months to a year you are going to want an upgrade its not as big as you think but the 300-400 will lack power one you become a bit more advanced on high way riding just my .02 cents
I rode my first bike back home. I had no choice because my girlfriends father was with me helping with the papers. I didn't want to look like a dumbass in front of him. When I got my motorcycle her father said "Alright lets go" without giving me any time to collect myself. That's the story of how a nervous young lad rode in a busy road in hopes of appealing to his future father-in-law.
An outstanding video!!!!! New bike owner in 2 weeks. And the way you described counter steering clicked for me
Mint brother thank you much. Just bought my first bike yesterday and this playlist has helped a lot. New rider and this is heaps of info I definitely needed to know.
Wearing high vis colors help greatly.
Chase should have at least mentioned that especially in a beginner rider video.
Wearing black might make you look Kool, but it makes you further invisible as a motorcyclist.
How do you deal with the humidity in Georgia when riding?
Yeah it sucks. I live near chase. You almost adapt to it
I stay here in Georgia and I know what you mean, just standing outside for a few mins you start sweating lol
your whole series helped explain alot! im looking to get a bike here soon and im glad i came across your series
I’m 58 I’ve been on bikes on and off through out my decades starting at 7 on a Wildcat mini bike. ( 20 mph made me feel like I was evil keneivel at 7 )
Anyway I just bought a new bike and all the tips you and others tell me do help.
I appreciate you and all you do !!!
My biggest fear is that when I do start, I'm gonna slip into that "I'm in a car" mentality often.
As a new rider who recently got a license, it really doesn't happen. You are using so many senses while riding that it's hard to be that zoned out.
I've been licensed about a month now and most stuff is pretty easy once you adjust to it, but the thing I've noticed the most is how the wind effects me while I ride.
Never have. Never will. And i’ve been riding 15-16yrs
@@K03021817 at what speeds does it affect you the most? Slow or fast? & is that shit scary lol
@@Danny-ns1ts the first time you hit wind it will scare you for a few seconds. When I ride by the river or a tractor trailer the wind feels like it’s trying to suck you down off the bike. You’ll get used to it pretty fast. After the first few seconds you’ll just get used to the wind or will learn to tuck more
@@bretd8363 do you go out when its super windy?
Brother you are awesome !!! I am a new Rider and what you're saying about taping the break light or being on a hill is great information..💪🏾💪🏾👍🏾👍🏾
I wish you could make more of these types of videos for total beginners. They are so well thought through and a lot of my questions are being answered. ❤
Rn saving money for driving school/license ... even more motivated and hyped for motorcycle now ... thanks for the amazing videos of this series!
Binged the series, great info loved it. Lowkey used this as my daily dose of you riding for me cause I don't have a bike yet and too busy take my MSF and get a bike lol.
Chase, great job with this video's presentation-both visually and verbally to match! Great work!🏍️👍❤️ Doug
Nice tour of downtown Woodstock and the surrounding area and 575! Great advice and video. Thanks!
So impressed with your content. Will share with a buddy of mine that I would love to start riding. Keep this coming, absolutely awesome.
Thanks man, can never have enough tips on how to stay safe out there. 🤙
That whole countersteering thing makes sense to me cause of physics, the weight shifts to one side and to stay up-right you gotta balance and thats where the turn comes in
Who came up with this ridiculous phrase? In a left turn, you lean the bike to the left. In a right turn you lean the bike to the right. It's that simple.
@@ajd36you just dont know what countersteering is then. At high speeds bikes tend to go the opposite of where you turn the handlebar, so you gotta turn it the opposite way for a bit, hence the name countersteering.
Easiest sub ever. Bro nice work. Now I need to go back and watch all the vids leading up
To this. Respect from a new Harley rider. My wife like damn you bought a bike to
Ride only in the parking lot. I’m like I’ll take as much time as I need to get it all second nature before i put myself on these busy ass streets.
Your vids help brother
loved how you rode in roads that I drive in often so it helped a lot to understand for the future when I do get my bike :D
this has helped me alot! I'm taking a class to learn next month so I'm preparing as much as I can. Never touched a bike in my entire life. So excited!
Havent watched the video yet, but today was the first time I ever took my new bike out onto the road. It was amazing! I got up to 70 and felt comfortable the whole time. God riding is awesome!! Kawasaki Vulcan S here.
WOW! Awesome information! I am sticking to this channel to learn more! Thank you for putting this content out!
Thanks, man! I grew up riding motocross but I've never really driven on the road before. I've got everything down pat except for maybe counter steering.
Love your video man. You’re very genuine about teaching us how to ride. I like you bro 😎🫡
Really appreciated. :)