Posted: Mon Mar 26, 2007 11:54 am
outside of sudbury on
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holy crap, finally someone remotely near me. Im in Timmins, actually, going to be moving to Sudbury most likely. depends if/when I get my job.jamie wrote:outside of sudbury on
You can do that tooSev wrote: Oh, and you don't lean on a bike, you induce lean through the handlebars.
Maybe I should have said "shouldn't", I sure as hell wouldn't want to navigate a right hand turn at the lights without using the handlebars.High_Side wrote:You can do that tooSev wrote: Oh, and you don't lean on a bike, you induce lean through the handlebars.![]()
Way back when I was riding on my XL100 as a kid I used to like coasting down from speed in top gear with my hands off of the handlebars and steering the bike from side to side. If you have ever had a heavier someone on the back who suddenly leaned to one side you would also feel the bike steer dramatically. I still feel most comfortable steering more with my body position and weighting the pegs when I'm riding at moderate speeds or above.
So yes, I lean on a bike....
Never said that you should.Sev wrote:I sure as hell wouldn't want to navigate a right hand turn at the lights without using the handlebars.High_Side wrote:You can do that tooSev wrote: Oh, and you don't lean on a bike, you induce lean through the handlebars.![]()
Way back when I was riding on my XL100 as a kid I used to like coasting down from speed in top gear with my hands off of the handlebars and steering the bike from side to side. If you have ever had a heavier someone on the back who suddenly leaned to one side you would also feel the bike steer dramatically. I still feel most comfortable steering more with my body position and weighting the pegs when I'm riding at moderate speeds or above.
So yes, I lean on a bike....
+1000Gummiente wrote:Jamie, meet MotoF150. You two should get along famously.jamie wrote:true but the bike is only as fast as you let it.. il take my time and learn how to drive it i drove a cr 500 for years as long as you respect them..
.. weather you push the handlebar or lean, the same thing happens.. its not like you lean and the handlebars stay straight cause you didnt consciously steer with them..Sev wrote:Maybe I should have said "shouldn't", I sure as hell wouldn't want to navigate a right hand turn at the lights without using the handlebars.High_Side wrote:You can do that tooSev wrote: Oh, and you don't lean on a bike, you induce lean through the handlebars.![]()
Way back when I was riding on my XL100 as a kid I used to like coasting down from speed in top gear with my hands off of the handlebars and steering the bike from side to side. If you have ever had a heavier someone on the back who suddenly leaned to one side you would also feel the bike steer dramatically. I still feel most comfortable steering more with my body position and weighting the pegs when I'm riding at moderate speeds or above.
So yes, I lean on a bike....