Riding as a group means that you're a team, and every good team needs to establish structure and forms of communication if they're going to function properly.
Every bike owner should know how to check their bike's oil level before a ride, so you don't run the risk of friction and overheating on the engine's components.
Wear and tear can obviously have an effect on a motorcycle tires performance, but what about age? Did you know that motorcycle tires are only built to last about five years?
Learning how to properly stop a motorcycle is a crucial skill for any aspiring rider. It not only makes the riding experience a whole lot smoother, but lets you stay in control and keep safe on the road.
Skidding is something that every rider has to deal with, regardless of experience level. While it can seem like something out of your control, a good rider can sometimes regain traction from a skid without even going down.
Riding on the highway is a common fear for new riders, but it's really not as bad as it seems. Think about it - there's no cross-traffic to dodge, you're all going in the same direction and everyone is going pretty much the same speed. It can actually be safer than driving on city streets.