Certified Instructors

Riding a motorcycle or bicycle safely requires more than just quick reflexes. Riders who wait to react to hazards often find themselves in dangerous situations that could have been avoided. Being proactive means anticipating potential risks and making decisions early to prevent accidents. This approach not only improves safety but also enhances the overall riding experience. Here’s why being a proactive rider is better than being reactive.

Reckless driving causes thousands of accidents every year, putting lives at risk on every road. Many people assume reckless drivers target specific groups, like motorcyclists, but the truth is different. Reckless drivers behave dangerously regardless of who is nearby. Understanding this fact can help reduce road rage and keep everyone safer.

Starting out on a motorcycle is exciting, but it comes with challenges that can catch new riders off guard. Many beginners make similar mistakes that affect their safety and enjoyment on the road. Recognizing these common errors early and learning how to avoid them can make a big difference in building confidence and riding skills.

In the motorcycle community there are a lot of myths that swirl around so let's just put this out there. Do not believe the bull that if you can't pick up your motorcycle, then you shouldn't be riding it. It's not true. Half the people saying this to new riders can't pick up their own motorcycle or haven't done so in so long they don't know if they still can.

The friction zone is the sweet spot of your clutch lever's movement where the clutch begins to engage and disengage. When you pull in the clutch lever, it disconnects the engine from the rear wheel, allowing you to shift gears smoothly and avoid stalling the bike. As you gradually release the clutch lever, you enter the friction zone, where the clutch plates start to touch.

As a student in the school of hard knocks, I've likely experienced every motorcycling mistake you could make. From the moment I first threw a leg over the seat of a motorcycle, I was thrust into a world filled with exhilarating highs and daunting lows. In discussing my adventures and errors, I'll share how I confronted certain challenges and managed to overcome them, transforming each misstep into a valuable lesson that contributed to my growth as a rider.

Risk is something that we deal with on a daily basis so why is motorcycling any different? You can look at statistics, listen to and or...

Fear is a normal feeling when learning to ride a motorcycle but you can overcome it.

When riding a motorcycle, there are certain vehicles and situations that can make it seem like other vehicles come out of nowhere. Read on.

Common mistake some riders make.

Why you shouldn't pick up someone else's fallen motorcycle if the owner isn't there. As a motorcyclist it is in our nature to want to...

Motorcycling offers a thrilling sense of freedom. However, it also brings its own unique set of challenges. One of the most essential aspects of riding is time management. Time is not just a concept; it’s a crucial factor that can determine whether your ride is safe or ends in disaster. Whether you’re maneuvering through busy traffic or enjoying an open road, managing your time effectively can make a significant difference in keeping you safe.

There's lots of talk about the friction zone but what else isn't being said. The friction zone. The point between the clutch being...