Fazer Owners Club - Unofficial
General => General => Topic started by: MikeBike on 30 July 2021, 10:02:04 pm
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I've decided to make this thread a sticky and add a few more sites with useful guides for riding technique and tips for everyone's benefit
If you have any suggestions for sites/ links/ videos etc to help other people improve their ride, please add them below :thumbup
GrahamM - Moderator
Hello guys.
I ´ll share with you, and with any 2 wheels rider, I know, what I find is one of the best websites for riding improvement, skills, technics, safety, tips, etc etc.
It gives us great tolls (for instances "Trail Braking" which I didn´t knew) to improve our riding and specially to be a safer rider.
The most, biggest and dangerous mistake, is assuming we are great riders and that we have little or nothing to learn, just because we have been riding for years. We need to keep learning and be willing to improve our riding all the time.
This website is absolutely great. Dave, seems to look that he actually knows what he is talking about (It sounds logic to say the least). Is from USA, but suits every rider.
It also give tips and advise on bike maintenance and riding equipment reviews.
Check it out and comment back your opinion if you wish so.
As Police Scotland says: "Ride Safe - Home Safe"
https://www.canyonchasers.net/ (https://www.canyonchasers.net/)
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That looks like a great site with some really helpful advice for riding, thanks :thumbup
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Full Control: A PDF based on a document originally created by the Norwegian Motorcycle Union
Explanations of the physics of how a bike works and steers, guides to Counter Steering, Braking and some ideas for exercises to practice
https://www.iamroadsmart.com/docs/default-source/default-document-library/iam-full-control-document-v01 (https://www.iamroadsmart.com/docs/default-source/default-document-library/iam-full-control-document-v01)
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Begin Motorcycling
From laws to licences and unbiased gear reviews, we’ll get you out on two wheels. (https://begin-motorcycling.co.uk/)
Guides to riding, maintenance, parking laws, buying and selling bikes and more.
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don't forget post test training.
RoSPA....(Royal society for prevention of accidents) I'm an advanced tutor for the Merseyside/South Lancs group
IAM (Institute of advanced motorists/Motorcyclists)
Both offer excellent post training courses, I'm biased and say go RoSPA :lol [size=78%]but whichever you choose, you'll get great input for a safer ride[/size]