Some years ago it used to be a case of sticking to all red circle speed signs but in national limit areas the term 'making progress' was used where higher speeds were allowed as long as it was still done safely.
I didn't expect a race but 60 isn't a realistic road speed on a bike.
So once you understand what Advanced Riding is about, what you actually do is up to you, it's your choice.
Not once did that girl grip me .
Quote from: joebloggs on 01 October 2015, 11:32:42 amNot once did that girl grip me . You idiot !! missed your chance there
But with all my respect IAM Roadcraft book is full with some sheer nonsense. Anybody that follows the recomended bend line for "advanced riding style" below risks to be run over by the first Porsche that cuts that bend.
I am sure we learn all our life and training is always good think, but I prefer as you have said to choose myself how to do that...
Interesting stuff, I have often wondered how it would have panned out if I had followed the IAM's line with my near miss with the tipper lorry.
Quote from: dazza on 01 October 2015, 03:54:28 amInteresting stuff, I have often wondered how it would have panned out if I had followed the IAM's line with my near miss with the tipper lorry. As I commented on that post, you should have been able to stop in the distance that you could see was clear. Perhaps I should have added that, on a single carriageway road. you need to *double* that distance because you're sharing your stopping distance with that of the on-coming vehicle, so you have to allow space for them to come to a halt too.