JoeUncaged
Wannabie Member
Like my MSF instructor said... "Look where you want to go."
I've been forcing myself to do this and it truly is the key. I immediately settle in to a corner when I look ahead. Trying to make it subconscious now.Like my MSF instructor said... "Look where you want to go."
I corner the same way but on a Harley, and I have much bigger floor boards to absorb the road. I admit nothing like my sport bike days but fun non the less.
Just thought I'd add this important tip to new riders with little to no experience. I had a friend get in a wreck last week while entering a routine corner. MAKE SURE YOU BRAKE AND SLOW DOWN BEFORE A CORNER AND NOT WHILE CORNERING. If you must brake while cornering attempt to slow down by releasing the throttle and not using the brake or at most only use the rear brake. My friend had his bike for a week and only had his permit. He entered the corner going a little too fast and used both brakes while cornering. As a result (mainly because of the front brake) the bike threw him over the other side of the bike and off the road. Luckily he only suffered minor injuries but the bike unfortunately suffered more. When you become more comfortable with braking and using both brakes maybe you can use both, but an experienced rider will slow before the corner and accelerate through the corner. Additionally, I STRONGLY recommend taking a riding class to people with little or zero experience. Even though the majority is common sense, you will learn little things like this and it will save you and your bike. Ride safe.
Always amuses me, when I countersteer.
I wouldn't want to try positive steering above a running pace