Motorcycle Tips & 2 drills for low-speed control

You are here:

Home
Motorcycle Training
Road Skills
Motorcycle Tips & 2 drills…

Apr242020

Here are some motorcycle tips and 2 exercises you can practice today to improve your slow speed motorcycle control. You don't have to wobble to a stop or drop your motorcycle in traffic. You can practice these exercises on any open parking lot.

Click here for the Member discussion on the forums

Become a Member

Category: Road SkillsBy MCrider April 24, 2020 26 Comments

Your videos have guided me before, and since I started riding just about one year ago, I constantly think about your words of wisdom while riding.

radar 211

Thank you Kevin for all that you do on your channel. Your videos are an inspiration and have helped me become a better rider. God Bless!

B A

I enjoyed your videos for a while now, and this has probably unknowingly saved me from riding hickups. and maybe more. When I ride now, Kevin is constantly on the back seat. Turn your head in the direction you want to go. Leave more space with the car in front of you, move to the right to see ahead of the traffic… as I have free loaded the video for a while, I have decided to become a patron. the $5 a month won’t make any difference to my bank balance but might well save my life. If you enjoyed Kevin ‘s video and think they are contributing to your better riding skill. join as well. This is now his job and we should financially appreciate it and keep it going. See you all on the road.

Sweet Artist Academy

Hey Kevin. Just letting you know I’ve been watching and practicing your videos for 2 years. You saved my butt last night man. Typical story. Big deer just standing in road, 45 mph, emergency braking, started skidding, balance of front and rear brakes and allow bike to do what it does to come to controlled slow. Keep it up sir. You’ll never know how many lives you saved because the wreck never happened.

Adam

The McRider videos and forum have underlined that practicing strategies and techniques to reduce close calls and keep the rubber side down is essential and is keeping me out of trouble. Thanks, Kevin, and keep ‘em coming!

brianm

Thank you so much from Germany Kevin. You made my rides much safer!

Silvan Taschan

Love your videos. Learn something new all the time. From up here in Virginia keep up the great work. Helping many people

Sam Lawson

Returning to motorcycling after a two decade hiatus, I didn’t even know the right questions to ask. As I immersed myself in my new owners manual, I had more questions. MCRider has established itself as the go-to web site for the developing rider in all of us. The first, most important lesson I learned from everyone is their desire for my success. In a world where too many are seeking another’s failure, failure on two wheels is a failure of the teacher AND the student. Every members thoughts an opinions are oriented towards success and safety for each other. Here I found the confidence to put my leg over a GoldWing and succeed in taming a potentially wild horse into an extension of my desire to ride well and see everyone on the road, wherever they may be. For now, I learn. Soon, I shall be the teacher because of MCRider.

Liam_Morris

Thanks, Kevin of mc rider-I have learned a lot from you

George Alumasa

This is the first videos I’ve seen from him. As an accomplished law enforcement motor instructor, he knows what he’s talking about. I would refer people to his page.

motorcopT2

Motorcycle Tips & 2 drills for low-speed control

You May be Interested In