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Slow riding is more than just a skill. It’s a critical aspect of riding that is very often ignored or overlooked in the quest for higher speed riding.
1. Introduction
2. Holding The Bars
3. The Riders Posture
4. Pulling Away and Stopping
5. Riding On Tick-Over
6. Riding With One Hand
7. Understanding The Bikes Feedback
8. Using the Clutch
9. Mastering Motorcycle Stability
10. The Figure of 8 (Fig-of-8)
11. The U-Turn
12. Standing Up
13. Counterbalancing
14. Awkward Situations
15. Dealing With Hills
16. Manual Handling Skills
17. Where and How To Park
18. Limited View at Junctions
19. Cambers and Gradients
20. Controlling Panic – Mind Over Matter!
Every Lesson has 5 different learning modules:-
1. Training Videos – Detailed information about each lesson
2. Podcast – An audio lesson to listen to on the move
3. Instructor Tip – A snippet of information from instructors
4. eBook – An in-depth look into each lesson
5. Quiz – To check on your progress through the course
Think about a track rider who perfects their skills with constant practise, riding the same circuit over and over again.
You too can learn through correct advice, coaching and repetition.
Riding Tips
To become a better rider you must practise all your riding skills.
To learn new skills, you must be open to learning and taking further coaching
With our guidance, what seemed terrifying will become second nature.
You’ll learn to interpret the constant feedback from your bike, making adjustments that ensure stability and control.
Riding Tips
In actual fact, the bike is constantly letting you know what it needs. You just need to learn that language of feedback.
Being able to release the handlebars allows to to get a better feel of the bike and how it operates.
Start your journey today to become a more skilled, confident rider.
This isn’t just a course; it’s your pathway to mastering the art and intricacies of slow control.
Riding Tips
Counterbalancing is just one method of making turns tighter, practise in open space first to gain confidence.
Professional guidance and help will put you on the road to success.
When you can’t carry out physical practise, you can still learn to enhance and build your riding skills.
The power of visualising when learning new skills should not be underestimated.
When you truly understand a technique or new skill mentally, your practical ability rises by a minimum of 20%.
A small investment now has huge results later on, which saves you damage to your bike and repair costs.
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