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Pacific Riding School
Canada
Registrace 29. 06. 2010
Pacific Riding School video resource
Pacific Riding School - Adventure Course
The Adventure Course is a certified BMW Motorrad Enduro Training program designed for the rider looking to gain a new set of riding techniques that are particular to off-road riding, perfect for a beginner to intermediate level rider. Our course is instructed by Mark Kruger who has trained at the BMW facilities in Hechlingen, Germany.
As an owner of an adventure motorcycle, you understand the need to change the way you ride on the pavement versus the dirt. Adventure motorcycles are large and for many road riders that can be intimidating in the tight confines of dirt roads. The curriculum will walk you through a logical sequential series of exercises that will give you all the necessary skills and confidence to take full advantage of what your motorcycle was design to do.
As an owner of an adventure motorcycle, you understand the need to change the way you ride on the pavement versus the dirt. Adventure motorcycles are large and for many road riders that can be intimidating in the tight confines of dirt roads. The curriculum will walk you through a logical sequential series of exercises that will give you all the necessary skills and confidence to take full advantage of what your motorcycle was design to do.
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Video
Bernie, winner of Outstanding Volunteer Fundraiser 2017 (Interview with Balding for Dollars
zhlédnutí 82Před 3 lety
Bernie, winner of Outstanding Volunteer Fundraiser 2017 (Interview with Balding for Dollars
Pacific Riding School with Feel Like a Pro Dirt (Brad Baker Ranch) Sep 14-15, 2019
zhlédnutí 356Před 4 lety
Pacific Riding School alumni attend Feel Like a Pro Dirt camp with Brian Bartlow and Brad Baker. School: pacificridingschool.com School: feellikeaprodirt.com Music by: HÆLOS HÆLOS Online: soundcloud.com/haelos haelosmusic haelos haelos haelosmusic.tumblr.com/
PRS 2019 Year End Party
zhlédnutí 209Před 4 lety
Pacific Riding School 2019 Year Party Highlights Video by Sandy Lum! Music by Saint Motel iTunes smarturl.it/saintmotelevision Official Store smarturl.it/saintmotel.store Spotify smarturl.it/SMTVspotify
Pacific Riding School - Ambrose Ho Profile
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Pacific Riding School's Ambrose Ho - Profile and Bio
Pacific Riding School - Dat Louie Profile
zhlédnutí 1,4KPřed 5 lety
Pacific Riding School's Dat Louie - Profile and Bio
Pacific Riding School - Mark Kruger Profile
zhlédnutí 1,4KPřed 5 lety
Pacific Riding School's Mark Kruger - Profile and Bio: 8 Time SuperSport Champion teaching basic riding skills to new riders.
Pacific Riding School MSA Mandarin Course
zhlédnutí 533Před 5 lety
Pacific Riding School offers our course in Mandarin, making it safer and more enjoyable for students where English is not their first language.
Breakfast Television - How To Ride A Motorcycle
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Ever thought about learning to ride a motorcycle? Riaz gets some helpful advice from Pacific Riding School. Air Date: Jan 18, 2019
Damon Motorcycles partners with Pacific Riding School
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Pacific Riding School chosen by Damon Motorcycles to provide an insight to survival strategies that can be programmed into Damon's artificial intelligence. Damon Motorcycles: Website: www.damonmotorcycles.com/ Facebook: pg/damonmotorcycles
Pacific Riding School with Feel Like a Pro Dirt (Brad Baker Ranch) Oct 6/7 2018
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PRS Alumni attend Feel Like A Pro Dirt to train with our good friend Brian Bartlow.
Feel Like A Pro Dirt for PRS
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Brian Bartlow's introduction for Feel Like A Pro Dirt school, who's bringing his operations up to Washington for Pacific Riding School instructors and alumni.
Pacific Riding School Testimonial - Jo-Anne (Richmond, BC)
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Former PRS alumni Jo-Anne explains why cheaper and closer may not always the best choice when it comes to your safety.
Pacific Riding School's MSA Course on Sound RIDER
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Sound RIDER's Segment: #1802, February 2018 - Back from the Frozen North. Derek and Tom have just returned from the 2018 Vancouver Motorcycle Show, and Tom stopped by the PRS booth to speak to Dat Louie about our MSA Course and what to expect.
Puffing up Robbie - A Tech-Air Airbag demo
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Puffing up Robbie - A Tech-Air Airbag demo
PAC Enduro Ride 10Sep17 - Chilliwack Lake
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PAC Enduro Ride 10Sep17 - Chilliwack Lake
Pacific Riding School Promotional Video
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Pacific Riding School Promotional Video
Pacific Riding School - Choosing Your First Jacket
zhlédnutí 23KPřed 9 lety
Pacific Riding School - Choosing Your First Jacket
Pacific Riding School - Kawasaki Ninja 250 at Laguna Seca
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Pacific Riding School - Kawasaki Ninja 250 at Laguna Seca
2014 Rock the Red National Gymkhana Championships - PRS
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2014 Rock the Red National Gymkhana Championships - PRS
Pacific Riding School - Sandy Lum Profile
zhlédnutí 143Před 10 lety
Pacific Riding School - Sandy Lum Profile
Pacific Riding School Testimonial - Carol (Mission, BC)
zhlédnutí 581Před 11 lety
Pacific Riding School Testimonial - Carol (Mission, BC)
2012 California Adventure Part 1 - Streets of Willows with CLASS
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2012 California Adventure Part 1 - Streets of Willows with CLASS
Pacific Riding School Testimonial - Grant
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Pacific Riding School Testimonial - Grant
Can’t find that color way on the website. Looks good. Better than just black/hiviz offered by competition
Rob Goth, one of the best.
Hi Sir nice vedio. One question, if I ride long like 300 kilometer, and as longer ride the tire got hoter and hoter, it is advisable to adjust tire pressure?
Monitor it as you're riding. You might find once it reaches the operating temperature based on your riding, it won't fluctuate too much thereafter.
The best, and everybody else tries to be second. Dat!
ALWAYS use the manufacturer recommended pressures for the longest life of the tire. The only time to lower the PSI is when you get to the canyons or race track. After you leave the canyons or track, put it back to manufacture specs. Commuting around with lower PSI than the manufacturer recommendation is only wasting the life of your tires. Many people will say "this tire only lasts about 2,500- 3,00 miles." Well, it's because they are running 30 PSI rear all day, everyday, commuting. That same tire can last twice as long if you run the manufacturer PSI (36/42) then lower it ONLY at the canyons or track (28/30).
Sweet. Thanks man. I have a 2004 CBR 1000RR with a sticker removed in the swing arm.
Owners manual will probably have the info. :)
Hi. Is this a stock bike? It seems running very fast...Or did you modify something like a filter exhaust and maps? I have a ninja one cylinder , do you think it’s worth to modify it adding a mod rapid bike? Thanks
No engine mods. Bike provided by "Feel Like A Pro". Modify your Ninja? Depends what you want to do with it? Each race organization has limitations on mods.
@@pacificridingschool Thanks a lot for your answer, I just meant if it can be worth in term of performance adding for instance a mod like RapidBike. Greetings
That's up to you (personal choice), if you need that little bit of extra performance.
How do racing temps affect setting tyre pressure
This video is primarily for street riding under general conditions. For racing applications, please refer to your race school and manufacturer recommendations.
Choose this school if you are still contemplating, you'll not regret this.
Thanks for your support!
my gs1000g 1981 book says 28/32 seems low ?that was in the day but not modern avon roadrider tyres? any ideas cant see anything on the avon website.
This is the only info I could find on their web site, seems to be close to the manual recommendation. www.avontyres.com/en-gb/tyre-care/motorcycle-tyres/#:~:text=Due%20to%20the%20modern%20materials,and%202%2D3%20psi%20rear On their site: Due to the modern materials used in the construction of these tyres, we normally recommend 25-28 psi front and 28-34 psi rear.
Straight forward, no bull, just the facts. Perfect
great vid, perhaps cut out the basic stuff like how to remove a cap, and inflating/checking tire etc, and splice in some info on effects of riding style, rider weight, climate conditions and elevation, and possibly track pressures
Look up Dave Moss, he gives good info on finding the best pressure, lots of good info on suspension tuning too.
This is a very controversial subject, and I believe it quite a bit more complicated than that. But if you check your pressure everyday before you ride you are a step ahead of most the riders I know. Lol
Not a product i would buy.. looks like it would snap your neck if you hit something.
It’s supposed to help do the opposite. It’s meant to be worn with a full face helmet.
Great video....short and crisp.
Thanks for the video. I'm still a bit confused on correct pressure though. Dunlop has published multiple tech data sheets that all suggest different pressures for their Q3+ tires. Meanwhile, none of them match the recommended tire pressure on the frame sticker and manual of my '07 R6. I've tried contacting them - they ignore my emails and drop my calls. Any suggestions?
For the Q3's, if you go with your owners manual/sticker recommendation, you'll be in the safe ballpark for riding on the street. If you're using that tire for the track, then go with the track tire expert recommendation.
@@pacificridingschool Thank you!
@@pacificridingschool Hey bro , The front tire 36 psi and the rear tire 42 psi but if you take the bike to the race track then what tire pressure you should drop off ?!!!
Ask the track tire specialist.
@@pacificridingschool Okay thanks.
Once i got my L motorcycle i will come on this school
great video, you didnt miss a thing.
Thanks for that!
96 gsxr750 srad, 28/28, 143lb. Short rides, very bumpy uneven Yorkshire roads... so mainly cold weather aswell!
Thank you giod video
Thank you!
I feel your pain!!! 🐒
Porque el casco BELL no cuenta con EPS en la parte de la mandibula? Me podrian explicar? 😱
It does have EPS on the jaw part.
Thank you for the information. Great video!
Thanks!
Everything I needed. Thx!
YW!
@@pacificridingschool Can I ask you just one question , how about the tire pressure that people are doing knee down ? Because someone told Me that if I want to knee down then it’s better to have low air pressure on the tire , but I don’t know this is true or not ?!!! May you share a little bit information to Me please ?!!!
Be careful with easily dispensable advice. Street = go with tire manufacture for that motorcycle recommendations. Track = go with tire manufacture recommendations for that motorcycle for that track, accommodating to your riding style, weight, etc..
@@pacificridingschool Track - go with tire manufacture recommendation ?!!! You mean only I go to the track there and the teacher will show Me or... ?!!! Because in the manual book it doesn’t say anything about the tire pressure for race track at all.
@@pacificridingschool At the moment My bike just Ninja 400 and tire pressure was 28 psi and back tire was 32 psi. May I drop down 5 psi each tires ?!!!
I wish my bikes were 10,000 bucks
I want to buy a helmet for my girlfriend but she has a lot of hair which can affect the correct size helmet she needs. Do you have any suggestions for that issue?
One suggestion: try wearing a running beanie (thin material) to compact the hair as much as possible.
Great video. I ride a Yamaha R1 2010, I use 34 front and 38 rear.
👌
great vid thanks
Not a single thumbs down.... and there shouldn't be. You rock!
Lawl, everyone. Dad you blinked!!! Glad you guys had fun for the start of the year.
I agree that Track Pressures shouldn't be run on the Street because you will never get the amount of heat into the Tire that you would on the Track. I do not agree that you should run Manufacturers recommendations that are usually around 34front and 36rear. Again there are a lot of factors to take into account. What kind of Bike ( Sport or Cruiser ), Suspension setup, Tire make, Rider weight, Bike weight, and style of riding. For Example, I ride a 1990 Honda Hawk. Wet weight is 380lbs, Michelin Pilot Powers, Penske8983 on the back with Straight Rate Springs up front tuned to my weight of 140 lbs. I run 33psi front and 31psi rear on the Street. Heavier Riders with heavier Bikes would run higher Pressures but for me these pressure provide the best stability for all the factors I have listed above and the reason for running higher front then rear pressure is because the rear get more heat/friction being attached to the Throttle/Engine. Once the Tires have warmed up and Pressures increase ( Hot Pressure) this ratio will eqaulize. I would run the same front/rear ratio on the Track but it would be much lower numbers. Probably around 28-30front and 26-28 rear. Manufacturer ratio and recommendations don't take into account any of the factors I listed above and are designed to be a catch all Rule to cover their asses for liability reasons.
Agreed, the best numbers are tire manufacturer's recommendation for your specific motorcycle, adding your load (single, passenger, luggage), and riding condition.
Those Tire pressures on the Swingarm are also incorrect. Do some more research on CZcams and the Internet to Educate yourselves better. This Video is BAD information.
To clarify, the numbers on the stickers are recommended pressures by the motorcycle manufacturer based on the tires they tested at that time. The most accurate PSI would be to look up the tire manufacturer's recommendation for your specific motorcycle. You'll also notice Bernie mentions "look up the tire brand/model's website, and find out the recommended PSI for your motorcycle.
Hey, the nearest fuel station for me is about 10 minutes away. So, do I fill the recommended pressure or a little extra? A friend of mine fills up 3-4 PSI extra at the gas station saying that the pressure will go down after the tire cools down. Is that correct?
+ A little extra is OK, if you're riding easy/gentle for 10 minutes to the gas station, it won't heat up too much depending on ambient temperature. You can place your hand on the tire when you arrive. Be sure to check again when tire has cooled down.
***** My Z800's manual only states the cold pressure and not the pressure when the tires are warmed up.
Check the pressure before you leave (cold), and see the difference you need. Measure again at gas station, and put only the difference in. Then next day, double check at cold again.
***** Great to know that. Thanks!
Great video, man. 8)
solid thanks
where and how do train for those riding skills? I'm new to riding with no previous biking experience and love to learn that kind of bike control. great skills and well done very impressive.
Mark, are you riding now? There are several options available to you depending on where you live. Feel free to send us an e-mail to our office to inquire further.
Im defiantly a dual sport guy
can anyone give a link where to buy that kind of pressure gauge with pressure relief valve? i bought similar one from amazon but it comes with screw-type valve..so i lost 1-2psi every time i want to pull out the valve..
Your local parts dealer should have it. If you're shopping on Amazon, a search for "racing tire pressure gauge" yields some good results.
what is the sports bike model
what was that model form standrad
Kawasaki ER-6N
nice vid
nice
@Jonesmclaren Kawasaki ER-6N
what's model is that standard bike?
Yes , considering a Ninja 300 , I know Kramer is fast , he blew by me on the track at mission in turn 2 , Im on a 600 and this dude ripps by me at breakneck speed and knee down on a ninja 250 ,,*%$@#@##...lol
amazing video i have no experience in motorcycle and considering purchasing one because of the traffic jam . my commute home from work went from 22 minutes to 45-70 minutes i cant stand it any more .
my helmet is a bell helmet also. 4:56 same as my helmet.
Great overview--thanks for taking the time to post.
Thank you !! Great work