There you go I have corrected that for you...
I think my most alarming rear wheel slip involved a cow pat at 60, 2 up on country bend, we stayed shiny side up thank fook...
The rear wheel breaks out ..... then what?
-
onesea
- Posts: 1314
- Joined: Thu Oct 02, 2014 9:08 pm
- Gender: Male
- Bike(s): Yamaha FZ6/ Triumph Trophy 1200
- Location: New Forest/ Hampshire
- Challenge Score: 120
- Has Liked: 189 times
- Been Liked: 208 times
Re: The rear wheel breaks out ..... then what?
I think my most alarming rear wheel slip involved a cow pat at 60, 2 up on country bend, we stayed shiny side up thank fook...
A survey showed profiles with a location are 80% more likely to get a response 
To add location on phone or desktop browser:
1) Click your profile name (this brings up Popup), 2) Tap User control Panel, 3) Tap the Profile Tab Scroll down to: Location
Or click this link: https://themotorbikeforum.co.uk/ucp.php ... ofile_info
To add location on phone or desktop browser:
1) Click your profile name (this brings up Popup), 2) Tap User control Panel, 3) Tap the Profile Tab Scroll down to: Location
Or click this link: https://themotorbikeforum.co.uk/ucp.php ... ofile_info
-
Snod Blatter
- Posts: 508
- Joined: Tue Jul 11, 2017 9:07 pm
- Gender: Male
- Bike(s): CBX250RS-E CB250N Two Fifty TRX850 K100RS Z250SL
- Location: Leicester
- Has Liked: 575 times
- Been Liked: 218 times
Re: The rear wheel breaks out ..... then what?
As stated, a bike travelling at speed is stable and will look after itself - hopefully it will find a grippy area again and it'll all be fine. "Do nowt, it'll sort itself out" is the usual motto..
If the bike keeps sliding all the way off the road you were knackered anyway unless you have mad offroad or speedway skills.
If the bike keeps sliding all the way off the road you were knackered anyway unless you have mad offroad or speedway skills.
