Top 7 UNTRUE Motorcycle Fears
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- Опубліковано 11 лип 2022
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Plan your route or you could end up in downtown Scranton PA in gridlock traffic in 95 degree weather. Or so I hear
You wouldn't know anything about that?
Why would you visit Micael scott and joe biden?
😂😂😂
Not true. It never gets 95 degrees in Scranton PA everyone knows that.😂😂😂🥵
I was riding in Dallas the other day, it was hovering around 104 with a 70% humidity. Even at a constant 80 mph my bike’s temps keep rising and I cancelled the ride and went back home. Scary when you bike can’t cool down under any circumstances.
My dad always preferred highway to city riding. His logic was that on a highway, everyone is going the same direction, and all you have to worry about is staying out of blind spots. In the city, there's pedestrians, slow cars, fast cars, cars making turns in either direction and not looking before doing so, quick lane changes without checking blind spots, etc. And honestly I agree, with the exception of rush hour traffic, freeway riding is significantly less stressful to me than riding in city streets.
It’s like track riding too, although everyone is going as fast as they can, everyone is essentially on the same page and doing the same things together so you have little interaction with each other.
I would agree in theory. Reality is I’ve seen more bike accidents on the highway. But that’s L.A. and no one can drive there
@@jason_m_schmidt622 Yeah that's totally fair. Not all states/highways are the same. Even city to city isn't the same. L.A. is absolutely nuts, I'd never feel 100% comfortable on those highways after the time I drove through there haha
what about some nice country roads? not like there is only city or highway...
@@Krith220 he actually liked those the least. Animals jumping in the road, bugs, roadkill, narrow, poorly paved roads. The freeway is the most predictable was his logic.
Certainly depends on the country roads you're riding, they're not all the same, but the ones he had were too unpredictable for his taste.
After buying my first bike, it was a 40-minute ride through unfamiliar countryside. Immediately fell in love with it. Four months later, I buy my seconds bike. That was a 100+ mile trip back home. Fell for it all over again. Take trips. Even if it's only a 4 hour round trip, you'll have a great time.
Just bought a bike and took it on a spontaneous 120 mile run last night.
@@michaelmurdock4607 My rides are almost entirely state highways and country backroads. The state highways occasionally run through small towns. Those small towns are great for learning to deal with traffic and frequent stops without the ridiculous amount of people.
Typical American comment there, "only a 4 hour round trip".......
Been riding around 30 years or so and I've found that the people that say that motorcycles are dangerous are the people that aren't the best drivers themselves and they'd know if they were on a bike, they would die.
In a car there are to much distractions.
Radio's , screens , telephone , kids , your wife .
Non of that on a bike so it is much safer 🤠
Then why do motorcyclists die 20-30x more than car users ?
@@HellGatefr2 Its 33.7x more per mile (according to US statistics), that's outside 20-30x, but maybe that's for your country.
@@jakegarrett8109 22x in France, I suppose because we have mandatory training some people take months to get their license, and can't ride a liter bike right away
One more thing about no.7, the fear of getting bored.
If you're starting to feel bored of something you love doing, take a break from it. This works pretty much for everything, not just riding. Take a few days off, do something else, if you need to get somewhere, drive a car. Odds are that when you go back to your hobby, you're gonna feel a rush of happiness you haven't felt in a long time. (Especially if the thing you love has 2 wheels and a motor lol)
I'm glad i have a proper winter then. Cant ride for about 5 months a year. The first ride in spring when it starts to get above freezing is so awesome, pure joy.
@@getty6974 I have friends that ride year round in Wisconsin. They have specially set up tires they switch out.
@@JessicaSimonson1976 Yes i know people do that but i'm not that kinda guy, when it goes below 10celsius i switch to a car.
@@getty6974 if you do you don't need to worry about issues related to storage.
I ride year round in Michigan. 75% of the time the roads are clear and dry. I used to bicycle commute, I did that EVERY day since I had carbide studded tires for the bicycle.
Act is if your invisible, choose the right lane placement, always plan an escape route when stopped behind a car at an intersection, ride your own ride, ride within your ability. That should keep you upright.
My biggest fear when riding is a deer or other animal running out in front of me.
Had one come through my windshield doing about 40 mph, I don’t recommend it! Had to watch my bike stop without me!!!
That's one of my biggest fears also. Deer in PA are everywhere.
Waze has a motorcycle mode that gives better directions suited for bikes. Add in the avoid freeway and avoid difficult intersections options, and a less annoying voice and it's the best option for directions via helmet speakers.
Yo this is sick I live in the middle of LA and honestly don't really know where to take my old lil Honda 450 for some quick fun.
@@FeebleDaddy Riverside County has some fun...
Highway riding is by far the safest/most comfortable type of riding (provided you have a windshield). Everyone travels at the same pace, and in the same direction. You have clear overview, no blind angles, no old grannies pulling out from sideways without looking, no interference or stop lights that can cause drivers to rear end you - and plenty of space to get out of the way if you dont like how people around you are driving. And if you ride 10% faster than the traffic flow, you also ensure that you're being aware of what goes on in front, while not having to worry about what goes on besides/behind you. So many safety benefits of highway riding.
I see a lot of people with this view. Justboutbof curiosity, how far from a big city do you live?
In my experience this is true for the most part, but it must also be remembered that freeway driving feels easy for everyone else, who might fall asleep or figure it's a good time to answer that text. I've always heard it said that we should treat every car as a trained assassin with a bounty on our heads. I don't give them that much credit for intelligence, I think riding on an urban freeway is more like being in a kayak on a whitewater river surrounded by huge floating logs that randomly bump into each other, which we must dodge.
Until someone panic breaks in the fast lane from 70 mph to a stop and you rear end them. But yes, highway riding overall can be safer.
There’s truth to what you say. I just think in my head that everyone else is out to get me wherever I’m riding and act accordingly. It’s working so far. I drive professionally as well so I spend all day out here seeing all the dumb stuff folks do while driving so it makes me doubly cautious when on two wheels.
@@xSynergized thats why I specifically ride 10% faster than flow of traffic. Don't wanna be stuck behind someone, I'd rather keep a steady pace flowing past cars at a reasonable speed. Always look to filter past the cars in front.
Hadda layer down brother!
Confidence can take you far, but over confidence will stop you hard and quick. There's a lot of different views on what bike you should start with, how you should grow and everything else. You try out and find what you like, and do what you're comfortable with. Learn throttle control, practice your maneuvers, and learn your machine. I went from a vulcan 650 to a GL1500 Goldwing, large jump, but having someone with a goldwing to give advice and just practicing made the 900lb bike feel just as light on the backroads as that 650. Don't comply to what friends, strangers, or family tell you to buy. Do what makes you happy, it's a dangerous hobby so why ride something you didn't want.
I get depressed when I see a traffic jam on a bike. Sometimes I don’t care if filtering isn’t legal, I do it anyway cause those people in cars would too if they were sitting in 100 degree weather for half an hour
Oh I do too. People only get pissed because they're stuck and you're not
I'm 60 and have been riding since I was about 13-14. One accident and it was recently on a surface street. Sideswiped in a turn lane, broke my leg. Sitting here jonesing to go for a ride.
I daily my Harley for 15 years 45,000 and never had an accident until recently I was T-boned so my accident wasn’t even my fault. I thought that was a pretty good streak but I’m typically a pretty safe rider.
At what speed and how are you doing?
When I was a newbie, I would never ride anywhere that I was unfamiliar with. It’s hard enough to ride safely, watching out for the cars that don’t see you. Having to also figure out where to turn or where your going can distract from watching out for potential hazards.
Never a bad time for a good "your mom" joke 😂
Another fear I had when I started out was that everyone would see me as a "bad boy" "dirt bag" "jackass" and all those other things I'm not and don't want to be when I got a motorcycle, all based on the negative stereotypes I perceive motorcyclists to have. Not a problem at all, turns out none of my friends or family give a shit. Except those that also ride, who were glad to have me join them on motorcycle nonsense.
Recently started riding for the first time since I was 9, I'm 37 now, and highway riding turned out to be easy in about 30 seconds. I dumped the bike twice in the first 3 weeks, but I also did 1,200mi in that time so that almost makes sense.
I don’t even ride motorbikes, my dad just said he would teach me so now I’m watching these so I seem like I know what I’m doing
Actually learning to ride early in life (such as MX or off-road) is one of the very best ways to hardwire a brain for excellent bike control reflexes.
Also for riding with a passenger, I find it easier to get on the bike before them and let them off 1st, just to keep it stable and avoid an accidental spill. Also just buy the bike. If you already ride, buy another one.
Haven’t ridden ever and started on a 450r supermoto, god may be looking out for me but like you said, just ride comfortably
Always remember, just because it's a curve doesn't mean it's meant to be taken fast or knee dragging heavy lean angle. Alot of curves are slow, some heavy radius decreasing. They will be boring, but that's OK, and the cars around you don't care that your going less of the speed than you would in your car. We drive more carelessly in cagers than on bikes.
Riding on the expressway between two big rigs is a right of passage.
I think city driving is way scarier then highway driving
The worst are those "stroads". Those street-road combination that has around a 35mph speed limit and has 2 lanes going each way with a middle lane for turning into parking lots. So much going on and so many blind spots. Statistically, they are also the most dangerous.
@@Blakezilla594 35 mph isnt a stroad. Try 50 mph or even 65. I was taking a female friend down some stroads that that those speeds. I literally went from trying to avoid the highway just to take the scenic route to.. Fuck this stroad, let's take the highway. It's a lot safer.
@@Blakezilla594 personally, I could manage either a stroad or a highway just fine but I was trying to minimize her risk.
@@joemann7971 Ya ever seen a 3 lane stroad that went straight into a 45 followed by a 35 then a 25 within one block, then opens right back up to a 55?
I don't fall into either of the two types of riders you named... I'm just here for the "your mom" jokes, and thankfully, you didn't disappoint!
Seriously tho, having to use the highway every day, makes the travel very boring. Im so bored on a highway, going fast doesnt make me happy, just makes me more scared actually.
1. Fear of crashing. Many have ridden for long times without crashing. Stay within your limits and avoid night and rain riding at first.
2. Fear of highway riding; they're easier than you think and have fewer risks.
3. Fear of damaging motorcycle
4. ?
5. Afraid of a longer trip. Make plans that include fun roads.
6. Fear of carrying a passenger
7. Fear of getting bored.
I layed my first bike down. Rookie mistake. Grabbed the front brake when not even thinking. Took that lesson and learned from it.
Me too
Same, and it was during the riding test for the MSF course
@@danielwinkelmann2472 obstacle avoidance?
You had to lay her down, huh?
@@aliabdi6094 nope. Just ended up laying her down. Didn't want to, just happened.
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We have a joke about punisher dudes in my area. We always say: how's there so much trouble in the world with all these punisher stickers on all these vehicles. Seems like we should be able to get all the punisher dudes together, form an army, and stop all wrong doing in America. Just based on the sheer number of them around???
Except I'd wager a certain amount of wrong doing is done by the Punisher dudes.
I’m so glad you covered highway riding. This fear has never even occurred to me, but I hear it all the time. I also hear, “I only wear a helmet on the highway”. 🤦🏻♂️
Going in a nearly straight line, with all traffic moving the same direction, even while you’re going 10+ over, is FAR safer than doing 50 in a 25 with Subarus pulling out on you while wearing no gear.
WTF are riders thinking? They’re not, so I’m glad they have you to do it for them. 👍🏽
I don’t want to be a little 5’9” squidlet, how do I grow to a 6’4” Street Rossi?
Monster energy.
You have to chug about 3-4 Monsters then right after get on a turbo busa and go wide open in second with only holding yourself to the bike with your hands going superman/surfer style. The wind will help stretch your body.
The only way is for you to tell everybody how you did 186 on the freeway on your gsxr 600 after changing out your rear sprocket
Buy a bible and pray
Track time
"Two types of riders.... those who went down and those who will." And that crap. Damn, Yamm... you hit it. Reclining my Rebel 300 at 76 mph..... so I'm told. And as for long rides, looking to do CA to Ground Zero on a bike. Would be fun.
Love the Kyle ft lil Boat reference to iSpy I love that song 👊
Motorcycling is not itself inherently dangerous.
It is however, extremely unforgiving:
of inattention,
of ignorance,
of incompetence,
or stupidity.
Yes sir! I've done it all. Learned my lesson too.
I always ride on the side of caution. I always ride in full gear even on hot days, I always try to give other vehicles a wide berth and I am always looking for the escape route in the event of an emergency. I've been riding for about a year now with 2000 miles under my belt, and I only dropped my bike once when I was practicing a U-Turn in front of my house when I was first starting. So far I'm doing great, stay vigilant.
Man you have come a long way!
Weird I remember when you had 10k subscribers.. keep the good content coming bro, we love it!
Defensive driving is best advise. Over confidence is a quick way to put yourself in the dirt.
Take your bike to work on a rainy day! Sitting in rush hour during a downpour with dress clothes on is awesome! Stopped traffic…GURANTEED!
I’m in my second year of riding so the intro felt on point. Lol. Good advice to buy an old bike, I think. That’s what I’ve done in order to learn with less stress. :)
Great video. Nice work
On my third year of riding and over 50k miles later I have yet to find myself bored of riding. Left early this morning to go hit the Kancamagus Highway and spent a few hours enjoying the twisties and the views. I commute which makes up close to half of my mileage. Unfortunately winters here are shit and they don't maintain the roads well. I'm deprived of riding from about mid December to early March due to consistent icy conditions. I will say that the rush after being deprived for about 3mo is absolutely incredible, but I'd still prefer to live somewhere I can ride year round.
I always encourage people to hit some dirt roads for the experience. I never really had the option to avoid it since I have lived on a dirt road since before I started riding. Only time it's real sketchy is after heavy rain, Harleys don't handle mud too well haha. Gravel roads, I'm talking the HEAVY gravel roads, those are a bitch and I will avoid them if I can. It's just miserable to ride on that shit lol.
I've been down once so far. Last year a dog decided to try and hitch a ride lol. Shit happens, get up and get back on.
Thanks for another meme loaded video Yammie, your content is garbage, I love it.
Lmao- I live on a dirt road that's basically a wash/creek bed. The sand gets up to a foot deep in spots after a monsoon blows through. It just sucks your tires in and it's all over from there. I ride HDs and have a Goldwing. I've tipped them all over in deep sand- no damage/injuries. I've often wondered about others misadventures when riding big heavy bikes on dirt. Thanks- Keep them knees in the breeze.
@@alripley5335 oof, yeah that sounds rough lol, safe riding to you.
A great video, and yes I geeked out at 3:50 when the Yamaha road star warrior finally got a little love.
I've been riding for decades and I still find videos like this interesting.
I took the MSF course years ago, bought a 650 thumper and immediately rode 120 miles to the next city, where I picked up a lady for some riding. Take small risks that make sense, but don't take stupid risks.
I know a professional drag racer of 11 years. He has never put his bike down. I can't say that, I have dumped 2 bikes and totaled 1.
What about the fear of growing out of the busa turbo's performance?
This keeps me up at night.
No fear... add nitrous
The internet weighted about 2 Oz in 2007 in 2018 estimated 5 Oz so your random fact is a little outdated. Still cool.
Take the courses ! I took MSF and the BRC2 I've been riding a year, and I love it. The courses helped give me way more confidence in my abilities. Just take them...
omg the fun fact was a fun fact i used to tell my friends when i was a small child! back then the internet weighed less than a grain of sand. it's really bulked up since then!!
Yeah buddy no stash you doing it 😱🤣
On turbo busa, even 180 mile ride is only one hour long, so one do not need to plan it.
Good video, even though I have been riding for 29 years, some Highway riding is nerve racking. Chattanooga Tennessee I 75 is a prime example. Grooved payments, road construction, idiots and you better be going at least 80 mph or you will get run over or cut off. Best advice is to stay with the traffic flow, scan for idiots, concrete on the road ahead of you and do not panic or take alternative safer routes. And yes ride the motorcycle whenever possible. It can make a mundane ride to the grocery store exciting.
The old dude at 0:05 Benjamin buttons himself into the young dude at 0:07
The Mothman reference got me! ❤️
I have a Honda CBR300R (purchased by my dad and purely that slow because I live in Australia and laws are dumb). I have a small meetup with some people every week ran by my psychologist and the road to get to it is a heavy gravel road like 500 meters long. It also has 2 cattle grates. Very fun to go along but also very difficult.
"Threaten to ass pack you" lmfao 🤣
My first bike it's an MT-03, and my first experience was 80 mph highway riding. I did about a half hour of riding around to get familiar. I have never rode a bike otherwise.
I'm now starting out with the research! I'll be checking out my licensing division and bike specialized school! Because the driving school teach you with scooter so you gotta fork out a little extra on specialized school! Trinidad 🇹🇹 is weird dude but thank God for the Yammidy noob!
I have to say, I've learnt so much more here in my research!
When I ride my 99 triumph legend I'm just glad yam would be proud of that inline 3 even if it's not a Daytona
Yeeeeah! Some mexican snacks! You're the best Yammie! Greetings from Mexico!😉
Another myth is you can’t ride when it rains
I've ridden a bunch in the rain- sketchy at times. Standing water on the interstates puckers my ass up tight. But yeah, it's easy enough provided you got gear and slow the fk down a bit.
I'm a SQUID on a Harley. Fear me!!
I can really recommend to do a trip on your motorcycle for a few days of ya feel comfortable. Makes the whole mental aspect easier. Ya really learn to ride safely, how to ride with a heavier bike and how to plan routes
Taking out your bike 3 times a week is depressing
I use mine as a main transportation method, all day every day.
Helps that I can split lanes freely so it's basically the solution to traffic here
I'm gonna have to suggest that we define which highways we're exactly talking about with regards to the unreasonable fears involving them. There are two kinds, you know, at least in the U.S...
State Routes have black and white signs, frequently range in posted speed limits from 45 to 55 mph (at least around here) and can be plenty curvy for the fun of riding and challenging skills...
Interstate Routes have blue shield-shaped signs with red banners and white lettering and typically have posted limits from 65 mph and upwards. They're smooth, relatively safe, and fast... AND they bore the sh*t out of me.
Since many towns and cities have expected speed limits in the range of 45 mph anyway, then we shouldn't fear getting to the State Routes and taking actual trips out to the 55-ish limits... While understandably, an unfamiliar machine (in the beginning) can be intimidating to go for the 75+ of the Interstates and with some of the unpredictable behavior of other motorists, such fears are at least forgivable. Gotta walk before we can run or fly... ;o)
Ive travelled the interstates to make time. Ive run steady miles, at 85 -90 mph- mostly the Southwest. Always puckers my ass up tight. Nothing over 70 really feels at all.
got clipped by a BMW last Monday and ended up shattering my hand, currently am fixing my bike with a cast on as it was an uninsured driver and my insurance won't do anything about it. don't care about my hand or bruises am just upset about my bike 😅
Find a new insurance company... thats what you pay them for
3:40 ay bruh you ain't gotta call me out like that
I had my 125cc license for 2 weeks and I find the highways the easiest place to drive. Not being able to go fast (because of the small engine of course) doesn't make it scary, but a bit boring
So much dirt bike shade, come on Yam haha 😂
Thank you for telling us the best option even if it contradicts local law. I want to be safe 100 percent of the time even if not being right as legal as you can be
I been riding since November every day and came off twice but both where other drivers not paying attention
I’m by no means poking fun, since I trip over the simplest of words from time to time, but when Yam says “road conditions“ I hear a some Sean Connery in there
HAH! JOKES ON US! Papa Yam owns every year of Grom
Made my first ride Friday went out did a 30 mile first ride held about 45 to 50 and on My way home the last 5 miles it's started raining so I guess I'm just gonna learn in the hard stuff first lol
Im a boomer back on a bike after 40 yrs and lovin it again,
It finally happened, been watching for YEARS, waiting to hop on a bike, well this weekend, I completed my MSF course and got my M class license. Going to get a bike this coming weekend. Beyond excited to no longer be in the intros as "or those waiting to get their first bike" anyone got any lesser known tips/ cheap but good gear recommendations?
definitely some shoes with some form of toe reinforcement, and a perforated leather riding jacket, mine are Speed and Strength, the shoes look like hi-tops and the jacket is some weaboo lookin samurai ass bullshit, but it's bright white and had full D30
I went down with my bike a week ago. Now i have to spend 1year of saving to rebuild. I went down trying to keep up with a GS on my 300.
Hahaha. The furry convention joke made me hit like. Keep watching Yammie Noob.
You can tell it’s Texas by the horizontal traffic lights.
wrecked my bike on Spicewood Springs back in April. my girl told me it's her or the bike after that. so I'm thinking I want a gsx-s750. in truth my current bike (buell S2 T) only needs a faring and it'll be ready to go again. I'm hoping I'll be ready by the end of summer.#1 question people ask, will you ride again. my answer, I'm 41. been riding since I was a kid. this was 100% my fault so yea I can't freaking wait to be back out there. love the content guys keep it up.
Ditch the female and get another bike
Have experienced same- that's why shes the ex!
The video I needed! For my girl and her family, haha.
My biggest fear is being stranded… regardless of make. Hard to bring every tool you might need.. just a pain in the ass. Stuck on the interstate with a simple blown fuse, with none with. Had to wait for tow(on flat bed btw) for several hours. Just yuck. To this day.. just paranoid. Other fear is Harley bros looking at you like your bike is not a Harley and it is not black in color. Seriously.. start counting black Harleys while out. Insanity of conformity.
I don’t think it’s that big of a pain in the ass to bring a few spare fuses lol but alrighty I guess waiting a few hours for a tow is easier
@@danielwatson5595 left out that i had just bought the bike used. So nothing with. I carry what I need but that shit ruined me a little.
Yamaha, most reliable. When you take it in to get worked on you want the tech to check everything over every time. An old bike needs to have fasteners checked all the time by you, get used to non-locking thread locker, always make sure your tires are at the right pressure.
3 squids from my city died last sunday. I am a little more fearful now.
Nope! I read the title and said “Hell Yes! A new Yammie Noob vid!!!”
Comment on the whole dirt bike thing, if you ridden moto on the street, and have done some mountain biking, it’s pretty much combining the to skill sets
The Yammie Fammie!
My very first ride was on the Highway in rush hour zero gear in shorts on a 636 and not gonna lie I was scared shitless , went and got my gear the next day
these punch lines are killing me lol
After 40+++ years of riding I never get bored. I bought my first sportbike in 1982. I now own a Harley XR1200 which is the furthest thing from boring. I am 58 and it is like banging a 22 year old stripper everytime I ride it. It is a terrible street bike harder to ride than all off my sportbikes including my first gen GSXR750. They were brutal back in the day. The XRs are one of those bikes that people hated and were better on the track.
4:47 That one hit close to home. Ouch
1:44 pretty sure the pic he used for "lay her down" was a suzuki katana, the bike I just bought as my first lol
"plenty of people have been riding for years and never had to lay it down"... Yammie Noob not talking from experience.
My favorite is getting tail gated by semi trucks downhill on the freeway who are speeding by 10 mph. Not all professionals are professional.
6:20 Haha jokes on you, I'm either getting a Monster Plus or Hypermotard 950 RVE as a first bike.. I'm also looking at Duke 890 R. Can't really make up my mind it's really tough.
Ducati/KTM = garage queens. Yamaha/Honda = quality and low repair $.
Video is spot on except for me a 959 is my first street bike. Had it for 4 years now.
Is their any videos of yammi's MTN bike he train's with?
About the hair... if you work in tech, you weren't going to have it for much longer anyways XD
Is that footage of y'all testing out those Vulcun Grunts?