Wednesday, January 27, 2010

Rc Sport Lock Reset What Is A Good Super-sport Bike For A Beginner?

What is a good super-sport bike for a beginner? - rc sport lock reset

I love Super Sport bikes. I like the CBR-RR 600 and 1000, and the CR-51 and Yamaha R1. I drove my cousin's dirtbike in a way that I have some experience. What do you suggest. I am a fast learner and already knows how the gears.

10 comments:

GRUMPY1L... said...

Just find a bike, cheap to run. In this way, can move from zero, and the teeth of the learning process, without much in the way $$$$$$. Then you get your sleep cycle, driving in general after two years.

rc said...

They take a beating here to listen to the wise. There is so much to teach a course can, in principle, more than 200,000 miles thinking you 30 runners

bikernoj said...

There are none.

I repeat: it is a good BEGINNER super athlete!

They have a dirtbike and can switch, but that is only a fraction of what you need to know to make the super-athletes. As soon learns there is not automatically the "permission" to play ZIP splat "in the streets, Junior. Those who think they are the exception rather than" learn fast "is a rude awakening. For every person who says he has good Superbike done well to ask yourself, why not listen to those) who do not (and believe me, there are more of them.

They learn quickly? Then you are given a perfect result in the MSF written and practical tests if the class. You should also know that progress does about $ 500 to $ 1,000 more than the cost of running for the bike. Without full team, you are just looking for another squid Jewelry Butt.

Your choice of bike, while nice, are totally impractical for a rookie. You can, but can manage a tankslaRAPPER? Can you slowly with the handlebars at full lock? Can I speed? Can you drag a knee? Can you try with the bike, swap ends under hard braking? Can you or turn suddenly, the gas in his book?

What do you do if a piece of land that is half way to have a blind spot? How do you deal with rain and strong winds? Can you ride a sport bike when it snows? Understand that you are completely invisible to anyone on the street?

Until you have mastered the above and more needs to be, he is not ready for Superbike, period.

But do not listen. Only the mentally away from this answer file, and when the day comes that 0.2 seconds of an impact of 100 mph, and did not know what he did spend the time, I remember that I told you.

Hawk996 said...

A 600 would get a good bike, but really a bike to see new faces risk? Try a used Kawasaki Ninja 250th In general, you can choose for a little more than a large one. After some experience in the seat can be improved in every respect, and if you lose not drop the unit azz in two ways.

Super Cleat said...

Go bikernoj twice, the conference would be. I had three close friends and my father all died in the bike, and they were all very experienced pilots. these young people these days have no idea. I'm going back, but I have 300,000 + miles under his belt and hold the "Joe's line syndrome" of the runway.

gatesfam... said...

I do not know how quickly you can learn something - a super sport, not a bike for a beginner.

Try a 250 or 500 Ninja first - if you want, and do not destroy a few months, maybe you are good enough to enter into ZX-6RR or something.

I also suggest getting something else - so if I question if you're not pissed off you go and no money than you would if you have a new QB.

Remember - it's not like the bike - I know! It's not like you fall and back - if you have a bike in the SS, the last time, when you come out of nowhere to fall. You may also think that we can go, but the SS bikes are very "sensitive" - the beginning of the hair, if you want. Ride one, and you know.

I ride a Ninja 650R, and not think about it, always on a GSX-R or CBR 1000th I traveled constantly, and certain distances of more than one year.

I suggest you think carefully about what one gets advice from someone whoIt is the age of 21 - someone who traveled for a while and have a team! Helmet, vest, boots, gloves, etc.

Be careful - especially in the SS - or you can quickly become a stain on the road.

Good luck!

tree8588 said...

They seem ready to die. Start with a smaller, lighter on how you treat your building experience. Is your license on the street? You really need to take the safety course teaches cycling, it is helpful to reduce insurance costs and employment, the road test for license

I am rock said...

For a beginner, the new YZF R6 2006 is the best.

vamedic4 said...

I agree with other posters here, you have bad taste in bikes. As you are sure you killed.
Oh, while your cousins were up to 20 horsepower dirt bike? Whoopee! And you know how the gears too? Fascinating.
Seriously, the bike that you describe, have over 90 + horses at the wrist. This is nothing to fight. That, my son ... They killed.

Start small with something. SMALL. Take a Pilot Course MSF. In this way you will have a head exactly what you get.

vamedic4 said...

I agree with other posters here, you have bad taste in bikes. As you are sure you killed.
Oh, while your cousins were up to 20 horsepower dirt bike? Whoopee! And you know how the gears too? Fascinating.
Seriously, the bike that you describe, have over 90 + horses at the wrist. This is nothing to fight. That, my son ... They killed.

Start small with something. SMALL. Take a Pilot Course MSF. In this way you will have a head exactly what you get.

Post a Comment