Friction Zone 1.Clutch handle ½ out 2.Rear Brake on slightly 3.Able to rev engine without increasing speed. 4.Don’t look down 5.Focus about 50-75 yards.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Checking your bike Checking your bike is quick and easy to do (you dont need to be a cycle mechanic). With practice it should only take a few minutes if.
Advertisements

Preliminary Driving Steps
MOUNTAIN BIKING SKILLS/TECHNIQUE. Always commit to a track or line Choose a line and stick to it otherwise hesitation will kick-in and this is where things.
ARC Overview (Version 6.09)© June 2009 Gold Wing Road Riders Association ARC (Advanced Rider Course) Overview Click to Begin.
Test review. a. Gravel Roads. b. State Highways c. Interstate Freeways d. Parkways.
Vehicle Operation Basics
H University Bicycle Contest Study Guide. Identification: Brakes.
Balanced Forces and Unbalanced Forces Forces Change Motion We know that a force is a _____or a _____. There are many kinds of forces. Let’s name 3: Gravity.
Chapter 2: Forces 2.1: Forces change motion.
Chapter 6 Performing Basic Vehicle Manuers
CHAPTER 6 BASIC MANEUVERS.
Performing Basic Vehicle Maneuvers
Basic Vehicle Control Chapter 3.
Rider Education Division Trailering Seminar. The Trailering Seminar should provide: Education and Information A better understanding of potential problems.
Right and Left Turns.
Chapter 10: Negotiating Intersections
Performing Basic Vehicle Maneuvers
Chapter #5 Study Guide Answers.
Performing Basic Vehicle Maneuvers
Wheel Alignment Fundamentals
Winter Driving Safety Tips. Winter Driving  Drivers should be able to recognize and effectively deal with hazardous driving conditions  Prepare yourself.
Alignment Fundamentals, Part Two
Do Now for 4/24/13 Take out E77 and 78 HW: None. E79 Inertia Around a Curve Today’s Target: I will be able to see how inertia affects how an object moves.
The Highway Code You must turn left! You must turn right! You must stop! Signs giving ORDERS – blue circles – what must you do? Obligation You must go.
Chapter 8 STARTING, STEERING, STOPPING
Basic maneuvers.
Chapter 6 Basic Car Maneuvers
How to ride your bike By Ian Riding a Bike  A bike is a two weeled ride. You need balance and confedense to be able to ride.
Isabelle Du Plessis.  One example of a lever in a bike is the hand brakes.  The brake makes the bike stop moving.  This makes it easier because you.
HIGHWAY DRIVING Chapter 6.
Chapter 1 Basic Car Control.
Chapter 3 Basic Vehicle Control
TThe FIRST FEW MINUTES of rainfall. TTherefore, it is the most dangerous because you can lose control of the vehicle.
Chapter 5 Starting up. Many accidents occur because the driver was not ready to take control of ATV Know your start up procedure!
Traffic Investigation Level 2. WITNESS STATEMENTS  Craig (not riding a bike): 4 motorcycles were east on 64 Ave. approaching 54 th St. NE. As the bikes.
lesson 3.3 STARTING, STOPPING, STEERING, AND TARGETING
Drive Right Chapter 7 Negotiating Intersections Unit 4
Driver’s Education Chapter 6 Performing Basic Vehicle Manuers.
Movement-Machines-Cars Question: How do cars work?
Limited Access Highways Driver Risk Prevention Curriculum State of New Hampshire Departments of Education and Safety Division of Program Support State.
Performing Basic Vehicle Maneuvers
Performing Basic Vehicle Maneuvers. Steering  Use a comfortable, balanced hand position(9 and 3 o-clock position) to keep safe from the air bags. –Over.
Choice1Choice2Choice3Choice4Choice
White Mountain Chapter BMW Car Club of America WHITE MOUNTAIN CHAPTER DRIVER EDUCATION GROUP 3 LECTURE 1 COPYRIGHT © 2006 WHITE MOUNTAIN CHAPTER BMW CCA.
Lesson 3.3 STARTING, STOPPING, STEERING, AND TARGETING It takes considerable skill and practice to develop habits that will allow you to move the vehicle.
Forces and Friction.
Chapter 3. Name 3 safety devices Safety belts Head restraints Inside and outside mirrors Horn Hazard flasher Turn signal Windshield wipers Sun visor Seat.
UNIT 6 VEHICLE HANDLING THE EFFECT OF CONDITIONS
EMERGENCY SITUATIONS SKIDS Emergency Stops Running off the pavement Car Fires, Electrical wires Plunging into Water Hood Latch Failure Wind shield wiper.
Drivers Ed. Chapter 13.
Chapter 6 Performing Basic Vehicle Maneuvers
EMERGENCY MANEUVERS EVV EMA Bike Team. Rock Dodge A wide swerve around a pothole or rock can send you into the path of an overtaking auto. This maneuver.
DO NOW Chapter 3 Review.
Basic Maneuvers Chapter Six. Moving into Traffic Visibility: check oncoming traffic and the road. Notice others Time: is there enough time to move into.
Ch. 4: Performing Basic Vehicle Maneuvers
BASIC CONTROL TASKS.  STARTING THE VEHICLE 1.CAR IN PARK 2.FUEL INJECTION SYSTEMS 3.IGNITION START AND RELEASE 4.IDLE 5.CHECK GAUGES AUTOMATIC TRANS.
Do Now Questions 1. To driver in reverse, the motorists head and body should be: 2. When driving a vehicle your hands should be placed where on the steering.
Performing Basic Vehicle Maneuvers
Orientation to Controls Moving Stopping & Steering Smoothly
<insert date here>
Unit 2 Basic Vehicle Control
Balanced and Unbalanced Forces
Performing Basic Vehicle Maneuvers
Balanced and Unbalanced Forces
Lec. 6 – The Laws of Motion Objects have a property called inertia which causes them to resist changes in their motion (Newton’s1st Law or Galileo’s law.
Unit #6 BasicRidingSkills 12/7/2018 ATV Safety.
Chapter 2 Acceleration.
lesson 12.2 REDUCED TRACTION
lesson 3.3 STARTING, STOPPING, STEERING, AND TARGETING
Performing Basic Vehicle Maneuvers
Presentation transcript:

Friction Zone 1.Clutch handle ½ out 2.Rear Brake on slightly 3.Able to rev engine without increasing speed. 4.Don’t look down 5.Focus about yards ahead 6.If you feel you are loosing balance let the clutch out & Accel. 7.Keep speed less than a brisk walk. 8.Practice using the foot brake and slipping the clutch. 9.Remember left foot down when you stop.

The Stop BIKEBIKE Stop Here Accelerate 1.Accelerate to 15 MPH 2.Stop inside cones and lines 3.Focus on stopping mark

Turn from stop BIKEBIKE 12’ 1.Look 90 degrees or more LT/RT 2.Turn bars as soon as bike moves 3.Start with bars turned

Slow Weave 12’ 1.Don’t look down at the cones or you will be pulled down or hit them. 2.Smooth turns (not angled) 3.Turn your handle-bars don’t try to counter steer.

The Circle 24’ 1.Make front wheel track as close to cones as possible 2.Keep speed as slow as possible 3.Don’t look down and do not touch front brake or bike will go down.

Increasing/Decreasing Radius Turns Increasing 1. Keep tight to inside and increase speed Decreasing 1.Keep tight to inside and decrease speed with rear brake only 2.Front Brake will pull you down into the cavity.

Accel & Brake Turn Stop Slow Weave Circle Increasing/Decreasing Radius STOP