How to Roll the Throttle | EXPLAINED

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  • čas přidán 30. 06. 2024
  • How do you roll the throttle on your motorcycle? Why should you not just twist your wrist? Why is it important to not grab the handlebars too hard?
    Lets figure it out.
    Spanish version of this video: • CÓMO GIRAR EL ACELERAD...
  • Auta a dopravní prostředky

Komentáře • 1K

  • @KM-mt5gx
    @KM-mt5gx Před 3 lety +2145

    Fun fact: 'Mike on Bikes' is actually short for 'Michael on Bichaels'.

  • @Sam-gj7ol
    @Sam-gj7ol Před 4 lety +2620

    wow straight up, no bollocks, other youtubers could make this 10+ mins video but u made it only 2 mins, respect

  • @TVNDRA
    @TVNDRA Před 3 lety +531

    Damn my man really said. “You’re doing this wrong. Do it like this. Okay we’re done here.”
    Thanks for not dragging this out into a 15 min video lol

  • @bogdangher
    @bogdangher Před 4 lety +1570

    Short and straight to the point. Nice!

  • @palamecianrider7385
    @palamecianrider7385 Před 4 lety +600

    This was VERY important. Especially for the trail braking bit

    • @lyndonanasco8947
      @lyndonanasco8947 Před 3 lety +1

      I agree!

    • @Inguise
      @Inguise Před 3 lety +2

      Was? Its not important now?

    • @edwinparedesnjusa
      @edwinparedesnjusa Před 3 lety +1

      Specialy Trailbreaking you most use throttle and front breaking together in a way that is the only way possible to do it

    • @scotthanekamp8641
      @scotthanekamp8641 Před 2 lety

      @@edwinparedesnjusa . Zaza

  • @rvabosozoku9019
    @rvabosozoku9019 Před 3 lety +875

    Me, who rides a 50cc moped watching this for no reason

    • @andreasbenning
      @andreasbenning Před 3 lety +2

      Same here! :D Nontheless, I´m a dragger.

    • @jjsameer89
      @jjsameer89 Před 3 lety +29

      110cc scooter here. I use a throttle assist so am naturally dragging. Nearly all motorcycle skills translate to scooters and mopeds, I've found. 😁

    • @PaladinMika
      @PaladinMika Před 3 lety +49

      You'll want to buy a bigger bike one day and this will come in handy.

    • @bonjourdy
      @bonjourdy Před 3 lety +2

      Me, ride a 115cc scooter also watching this :v

    • @bikerbert8796
      @bikerbert8796 Před 3 lety +70

      It really doesnt matter if youre on a 50cc or a 1000cc bike, biker knowledge applies to all riders, stay safe out there bois.

  • @robertemmons2260
    @robertemmons2260 Před rokem +17

    Although this video was posted two years ago, its still helpful today. I'm on day two of riding a new cruiser after 23 years of not riding. I have found myself using #3, the dragger method as you had demonstrated, and I find that I have good control of my bike.

  • @DontComeBack.
    @DontComeBack. Před 3 lety +83

    I just got my license. As I’m trying to learn more good things and I saw this. I think it’s really beneficial to me. I Have to learn more, thank you.

    • @fbidenflagguy
      @fbidenflagguy Před 3 lety +4

      Here is another very VERY educational video about counter-steering if you haven't seen it yet. It can save your life. Ride safe
      czcams.com/video/VVE79XT8-Mg/video.html

    • @DontComeBack.
      @DontComeBack. Před 3 lety +1

      @American Patriot, Just watched the link you send. Wow. Thank you for sending the link. I will do my very best to be a safe rider.

    • @64t120r
      @64t120r Před 3 lety +2

      The third technique shown in this video was taught to me by a professional racer. He also said to keep 1 or 2 fingers on the brake lever to stabilize your grip so. If your bike seems twitchy, especially in traffic, this will help stabilize your throttle grip and make the bike smoother.
      Have fun, shiny side up.

    • @Baum-rp6bt
      @Baum-rp6bt Před 3 lety +1

      @@fbidenflagguy it's educational but how do you get your license without knowing that? you should do that as soon as you rode a bicycle once tbh

    • @fbidenflagguy
      @fbidenflagguy Před 3 lety +2

      @@Baum-rp6bt You don't need to learn this to pass a motorcycle operator's test unfortunately.

  • @sharpsteels4635
    @sharpsteels4635 Před 3 lety +20

    Me who saw Hindi subtitles staright unexpectedly, dude you're a legend

  • @artcianfanojr
    @artcianfanojr Před 2 lety +5

    Got a new subscriber. Thanks for NOT stretching 2 minutes of fantastic, concise information into 15 minutes like many others.

  • @TheYakkis
    @TheYakkis Před 4 lety +75

    "the ice cream cone" got me more lean angle in the corner. I always thought I was scared to lean more but it turns out, it was my body position that was limiting me.

    • @ukstuartpatterson
      @ukstuartpatterson Před 3 lety +2

      yep me too - left handers all the way - right handers....ermmmm how???!!! The slight adjustment is all that's needed!! :)

    • @boahgeil465
      @boahgeil465 Před 2 lety

      if you just want lean angle of the bike (and not necessarily go fast), then push the bike into the corner (i.e., effecticely leaning towards the outside of the turn). This will get you the highest leaning angle of the bike at lowest speed

    • @calebcantrell9115
      @calebcantrell9115 Před 2 lety

      @@boahgeil465 That's a counter lean right?

    • @boahgeil465
      @boahgeil465 Před 2 lety

      @@calebcantrell9115 yes

  • @Billy-zf8yn
    @Billy-zf8yn Před 3 lety +2

    Every tip/guide video should be like this direct to the point, clear, and not a waste of time. Subbed!

  • @lingesh2773
    @lingesh2773 Před 3 lety +14

    My dad gave me 80cc scooter last year 🙂.
    This really helped me to how to throttle my scooter.. Thank you.

  • @shubhamdahiya1677
    @shubhamdahiya1677 Před 4 lety +6

    Just yesterday I was struggling to find a suitable wrist position for trail braking, thanks a lot Mike:)

  • @Thomas-ix7xq
    @Thomas-ix7xq Před 3 lety

    Everyone talks about the importance of throttle control but I think no one else shows this in a that easy way to understand in a 2 minute video like you. thx for your vids :)

  • @kuysmotoktok7205
    @kuysmotoktok7205 Před 3 lety +1

    Well explained! The dominant technique I use is dragger. I feel so relaxed doing that and is always ready to use the front brake.

  • @deepjoydey3910
    @deepjoydey3910 Před 3 lety +4

    The last one is my style, good to know that it's working well and you recommend it

  • @agnel47
    @agnel47 Před 3 lety +14

    Doing this alone makes the biggest difference in your riding skill.
    Mad respect .

  • @aztringe3957
    @aztringe3957 Před 3 lety

    Ever since I saw your channel my biking skills improved a lot, thank you and more power!

  • @1Turnatatime
    @1Turnatatime Před 3 lety +1

    Amazing watching other riders and realizing how much skill you put into your rides. Keep on keeping 2 wheeler broskis

  • @barbarik1942
    @barbarik1942 Před 3 lety +5

    I used lot of your techniques on my ride full of hilly roads, nearly 70kms stretch of sharp corners. and mixed highway conditions. The total ride was 260kms / 165miles. And the route we took was one of the most difficult one. There was a complete hill climb and then downfall of 35kms stretch. But believe me by using your techniques of cornering, throttling. I didn’t faced any single issue. And my ride went smooth. There was not any post riding strain on my body my wrists, elbows and back was perfectly fine.
    Thanks mate !
    Love from India 🇮🇳

    • @barbarik1942
      @barbarik1942 Před rokem

      @Jaxson lyk yes ! I learnt riding on own.

    • @barbarik1942
      @barbarik1942 Před rokem

      @Jaxson lyk the license issuing Authority here in india itself takes the driving tests. To drive a car you need to appear via drivinfg school, but for motorcycles you can apply directly and the Government officials will take your test.

  • @raphaellacasse-linteau
    @raphaellacasse-linteau Před 4 lety +4

    I use all of those. Dragger for the first second of acceleration. After on the straight i use the squeeser to relaxe my hand. And going in a swiper i use the screwdriver or Ice cone technique.

  • @speedtwitch
    @speedtwitch Před 3 lety +1

    Gotta give a thumbs up here. You could have been like every other CZcamsr and turned this into a 20 minute video. But you didn't. You kept it short, sweet and to the point. kudos

  • @ShanePKing
    @ShanePKing Před 4 lety

    I looked online for so many years to find the correct way to open to full throttle- never found anything. 100% best motorbike channel on CZcams, no bull

  • @karthikeyay2988
    @karthikeyay2988 Před 4 lety +12

    There is always something to learn
    those are the best line 💙💙

  • @rahulbindhu
    @rahulbindhu Před 3 lety +7

    Been riding for 8 years and I still watch these basics videos

    • @nadeemmalik7338
      @nadeemmalik7338 Před 3 měsíci

      theres always something to learn

    • @twobunz6594
      @twobunz6594 Před 3 měsíci +1

      Good to keep refreshing. There’s so much going on when riding to retain every little thing every time we go out.

  • @mooseroom
    @mooseroom Před 3 lety +1

    I've been riding for a year and a half but I'm sad to say that I've always rolled the throttle wrong. I knew that it wasn't a good way to do so(had my elbow cramp up during rides) but I never found a better method. thank you for this video! keep the rubber side down

  • @michaelshearer3559
    @michaelshearer3559 Před rokem

    This is very helpful, simple and effective. I never used gloves, but now that I use gloves these techniques are even more critical almost relearning that feel.

  • @RUBBERNMETAL
    @RUBBERNMETAL Před 3 lety +12

    Wow. I’ve been riding bikes for a good amount of 7 years and this is quite new to me. Awesome! Thanks for the info.

  • @benpielstick
    @benpielstick Před 4 lety +3

    I watched an interview that suggested using your middle two fingers to cover the front brake, moving the pressure point farther toward the outside of the lever while also allowing for more precise throttle control. I don't ride a sport bike, but I thought this was an interesting idea.

    • @gronkgrunk
      @gronkgrunk Před 3 lety +2

      I used to do that in my younger days of riding. It allows more precise control, but quite tiring in everyday street riding. Now i mostly use #3 as it allows me to cover the brakes for quicker response time & trail braking.

    • @IncertiOrdinis
      @IncertiOrdinis Před 3 lety +1

      the dragger style, back in the days where the front brakes had drum and cable, moving the pressure point farther toward the outside of the lever meant less effort for the fingers and the hand. today is more about precision on throttle while trail braking than effort. it suit me much better than any other way of braking 10+ now

  • @DonGH97
    @DonGH97 Před 4 lety +1

    I use the so called Dragger method while riding in busy streets/city's . Always ready for the front brake. Also this works really good on bumpy roads to keep your throttle consistent, and be smooth with trail braking. Ice cream cone method only in corners for me ( with serious lean angle's) otherwise It's not even nessecary. The squeezer method works perfectly for me if i want to open the throttle completely >> smooth but fast . Nice video as always! :)

  • @tips4truckers252
    @tips4truckers252 Před 7 měsíci

    I learned from my first 2000 mi trip that alternating between these will help with fatigue too.
    Great video

  • @arkabhasaha
    @arkabhasaha Před 3 lety +4

    Man, this man needs more audience!

    • @tonypate9174
      @tonypate9174 Před 3 lety

      And a "kipper" for breakfast ?.....bless

  • @kw1213
    @kw1213 Před 4 lety +68

    What isn't mentioned here is that the "ice cream cone" technique Only works on right hand turns, because that would obviously not work if you're hanging off the left side of the bike. Also the truth is it's actually a combination of #2 , #3 ,and also actual twisting of the throttle.

    • @taskforceknight9336
      @taskforceknight9336 Před 3 lety +1

      Actually it can work on the left side.It all comes down to rider preference.Which is why he gave us the three best ways to do it

    • @kw1213
      @kw1213 Před 3 lety +11

      @@taskforceknight9336 No it doesn't work. Try riding a motorcycle and you will see.

    • @CutTheKam
      @CutTheKam Před 3 lety +1

      it would if your weight is against the bike with your leg holding you up

  • @Xuritron
    @Xuritron Před 2 lety

    Suscribed without thinking after this straight to the point video, nice job man

  • @twobunz6594
    @twobunz6594 Před 3 měsíci

    Hey man, good vids been watching your videos today as it pours rain. Very informational and well explained. I was on another well known M/C CZcams channel, I had asked him for input on a question and got met with condescending arrogance rather than insight. I guess my question was too squid for him, but through searching the internet for an answer to my question I came across your channel, and have found you to be very informative. 👍

  • @StoicOutlaw17
    @StoicOutlaw17 Před 3 lety +61

    Usefull for someone who's looking to start on a 600cc.

    • @Talkingaboutfeetpersecond
      @Talkingaboutfeetpersecond Před 3 lety +7

      Yesterday I did my first ride on a 125cc ktm duke, was shocked how sensitive the throttle is, was kinda scary
      I am doing my a2 license pretty soon and now I am a little bit scared haha

    • @aishwardhan6478
      @aishwardhan6478 Před 3 lety +1

      How'd it go?

    • @Talkingaboutfeetpersecond
      @Talkingaboutfeetpersecond Před 3 lety +6

      @@aishwardhan6478 was fine. Switched between first and second gear, tried a u-turn.
      Just hurt my balls on braking shortly before i stopped the bike haha

    • @undead9999
      @undead9999 Před 3 lety +5

      @@Talkingaboutfeetpersecond grip the bike with your legs, like riding an horse, doing that prevents your body from shifting in the seat when you're accelerating and braking

    • @JedTaneo
      @JedTaneo Před 3 lety +1

      @@Talkingaboutfeetpersecond 125cc is just a baby

  • @festol1
    @festol1 Před 4 lety +21

    I use Dragger sometimes. But as I ride often in urban traffic, due to the lower speeds, manning the handlebars is a must, so I can't be gentle with it.

    • @shenanigans4177
      @shenanigans4177 Před 4 lety +7

      The elbow lock is over-exaggerated here. You never need to twist your elbow to give full throttle. Just readjusting the grip a bit and fully twisting the wrist is enough to give full throttle. This came naturally to me while learning to ride a motorcycle.

  • @Wicak-of7qe
    @Wicak-of7qe Před 3 lety

    Yes i have done this in years of my motorcycling but Mike explain it to be better.. He make it more clearly.. Thanks Mike!

  • @erickjoestar1561
    @erickjoestar1561 Před 4 lety +3

    I really like that dragger style, but instead of using just the palm of my hand I also use the ring and pinkie to hold the throttle

  • @razvanpat2211
    @razvanpat2211 Před 3 lety +26

    I think riders starting on a powerful motorcycle should stick to the "wrong" way until they get used to the bike. Otherwise the bike jerks them back and because of the wrong hand position it pulls more throttle which jerks them back even more resulting in a wheelie and potentially some broken bones.

  • @nikhil.jaiswani
    @nikhil.jaiswani Před 4 lety

    The way u explained it,the way i am going to say it too...just "perfect" u earned a subscriber sir💙,looking for more videos like this from u✅

  • @carkeynosgr2788
    @carkeynosgr2788 Před 3 lety

    I don't know why I watched this since I'm going with the classic way but I put my hand too front so my elbow and my control is okay but I loved the way that you immediately get to the point without fooling around 💪

  • @lovelessissimo
    @lovelessissimo Před 4 lety +16

    I call it the "screwdriver". Just hold and twist the throttle like you would when using a screwdriver.

    • @CutTheKam
      @CutTheKam Před 3 lety

      thats what ive been following

  • @sabbilm4401
    @sabbilm4401 Před 4 lety +13

    Hey Mike, thanks for the content but it’s easy on theory but in practice is damn hard man because less contact with throttle equals less control. It’s just like holding a cup with two fingers verses full palm.
    Am talking about riding in traffic not on a track since when you lean on corners you definitely need to adjust the way you are rolling the throttle.
    Wonder what you think?

    • @Andre-kc9di
      @Andre-kc9di Před 2 lety

      You know what will happen if you get a tank slapper I don't think you will be able to hold on using those grips LOL

    • @akshaysharma6672
      @akshaysharma6672 Před rokem

      practice it in hills with a lot of corners that way some how you automatically incorporate it .

  • @BfaltS1K
    @BfaltS1K Před 4 lety

    Best video I seen by you have a few people who ride zx10r and they complain about the wobble in 1st and 2nd gear I explained to them it's their grip and position I never got a wobble on my zx10r only if I was death gripping it I learned to relax and it smoothed out

  • @ultimatebeta805
    @ultimatebeta805 Před 2 lety +1

    I never knew there is so much to learn just in handling a throttle. Thanks.

  • @PinotNoir_
    @PinotNoir_ Před 4 lety +6

    When I speeding i use that "death grip" but i loosen it so I'm not gripping to hard, sometimes I'll use that cone grip but it's no to comfortable for me...

    • @extec101
      @extec101 Před 4 lety +1

      the cone grip looks wierd but i havent tryed it before.
      i also use the death grip in a loose way.

    • @PinotNoir_
      @PinotNoir_ Před 4 lety

      @@extec101 try that cone grip.. it's not too comfortable (for me) but it's little bit hard to twist that throttle (for me), but it's easier to control your throttlewith cone grip (sorry bad english)

  • @sanjaykochi96
    @sanjaykochi96 Před 4 lety +11

    3. Dragger is my way. Always 2 fingers on brakes. #SafeThrottle ♥

    • @sos8747
      @sos8747 Před 4 lety +2

      Only if you are riding on the road

    • @sanjaykochi96
      @sanjaykochi96 Před 3 lety

      @@sos8747 Yes

    • @MrZobiwan
      @MrZobiwan Před 3 lety

      only 2 fingers on brakes is the first thing you learn NOT TO Do at driving school.

  • @Tomis355
    @Tomis355 Před 3 lety

    Im a begginer motorcyclist who strugles with acceleration control. You sir just earned my subscribption.

  • @yvindgoksyr7028
    @yvindgoksyr7028 Před 4 lety

    Kjempegode tips, tusen takk!

  • @GeorgeP99
    @GeorgeP99 Před 4 lety +54

    I'm the dragger all the way, so I can brake instantly.

    • @GatsuRage
      @GatsuRage Před 3 lety +3

      prob the most common (and should always use) for all street riders.

    • @VolodymyrPavlyuk
      @VolodymyrPavlyuk Před 3 lety +1

      For street/road rides it’s the best way

    • @mohammedhegdah
      @mohammedhegdah Před 3 lety

      It reduces the risk of panic braking

  • @standardheat-fs8159
    @standardheat-fs8159 Před 3 lety +10

    I always used the „Dragger“ method and didn’t even notice lol

    • @rfarchives3320
      @rfarchives3320 Před 3 lety

      That's the one I naturally started using too. I'm gonna try the ice cream cone

    • @enderzebak2863
      @enderzebak2863 Před 3 lety

      Thats how everybody does it lol

  • @rawanduncut_
    @rawanduncut_ Před 4 lety

    The channel ive been looking for all my life keep up mate👍

  • @henryavery4693
    @henryavery4693 Před 3 lety

    The dragger, that s my personal favorite. It comes natural and it allows you to be smooth and relaxed.

  • @weizhuowang7110
    @weizhuowang7110 Před 4 lety +3

    Hi Mike! I was practicing leaning on a street bike(Z400) and has got to the point that I can comfortably drag my knees on both side. However when I jump back on my track bike(ZX6R), the huge change in body position make me feel like I still don’t know how to lean. How to overcome this transition? Is this practice useful?

  • @daniifaa
    @daniifaa Před 4 lety +3

    Wait this is too early oh no

  • @phdtobe
    @phdtobe Před 4 lety

    Mike, you are beast when it comes to making motorcycle tutorial vids!

  • @BigStreams_
    @BigStreams_ Před 3 lety

    The efficiency of this video is amazing and has me subscribing.
    I hope you make other good content!

  • @888jackflash
    @888jackflash Před 3 lety +9

    Maybe not always so feasible in Street conditions where you have potholes, choppy surfaces, and road debris (sand, gravel, etc). To some degree a rider must maintain a firm, POSITIVE grip on the bars, certainly during dramatic moments, including heavy acceleration. There've been times when I was accelerating hard and hit some road chop, and the forces yanked the grip from my hand. But generally I agree with the idea of a more "moderate" grip, in general. On the Racetrack, it's a different world where the surface is predictable.

  • @flyingd217
    @flyingd217 Před 3 lety +68

    I just ride it, never thought about it, just like my ex wives

  • @colind333
    @colind333 Před 2 lety

    Thanks for the good pointers👍👏, I thought there were better hand positions for maintaining proper throttle control but didn't know about those types

  • @chriswyatt1103
    @chriswyatt1103 Před 2 lety

    Thanks Mike. This is very helpful. Short and straight to the point.

  • @choppergirl
    @choppergirl Před měsícem +3

    None of these work once you are wearing motorcycle gloves.

    • @markpeddle4688
      @markpeddle4688 Před 18 dny

      And I've been doing it wrong for the past 45 years of riding motorcycles😂

  • @AshSrinivas
    @AshSrinivas Před 4 lety

    Really great video dude! I've been struggling to figure this one out, thanks!

  • @icetea5807
    @icetea5807 Před rokem

    Been riding for about 5 years yet i still learned something. Thanks

  • @roy6787
    @roy6787 Před 3 lety +1

    Wow, so I've been doing the dragger without knowing what it's called. Thanks for the info, man!

  • @amerikanviking
    @amerikanviking Před 2 lety

    Good video bro! Short and sweet. I like it. Me personally, it just depends on my riding at the time (aggressive or relaxed). I try not to be aggressive too often, but I have been here and there. But, normally I use the dragger. I ride at night on the highways a lot. Not by choice either. We have a lot of deer here. I ended up going off the shoulder in a curve last night due to a deer and it sucked. Scratched my paint thanks to gravel and tall weeds and grass. Went off the shoulder at about 60 MPH, managed to keep the bike upright and keep myself good. Got a broken rib from my body hitting the deers head, but, bike didn't take a collision and no real damage other than scratches. I was doing about 76 when I spotted the deer charging at me from the side of the road. I think I'll do more like 60 at night to be safer next time. I hate deer on the roads. But, what can you do?

  • @FreemanAndRonin
    @FreemanAndRonin Před 2 lety

    Short n sharp dirct to the point. Love it...

  • @thefindinkle
    @thefindinkle Před 3 lety

    Thank you! I was just thinking the other day how uncomfortable it was rolling on the throttle, and that there had to be a better way!

  • @ricksalazar2909
    @ricksalazar2909 Před 3 lety

    Tried it, gave me better control. Thanks for the valuable tip 👍

  • @leesuschrist
    @leesuschrist Před 3 lety

    Really good tips here. I never really thought much about how i was using the throttle..

  • @thanosetsitty1896
    @thanosetsitty1896 Před 3 lety

    Excellent explanation sir. Good job

  • @Ark86125
    @Ark86125 Před 4 lety

    Thanks for your videos!! I am new rider and got a lot of important information from your videos👍

  • @k.w.4068
    @k.w.4068 Před 3 lety +1

    There’s always something to learn. Thank you!

  • @mastergogoy6166
    @mastergogoy6166 Před 4 lety +1

    Ive been using the third one since I learned to ride motorcycles waaay back when I was 11 years old. I just prefer to have my fingers over the levers. Now, i find it really convenient doing trail braking as I am already used to that grip.

    • @mastergogoy6166
      @mastergogoy6166 Před 4 lety

      @chris with all the dogs suddenly crossing the streets here in our place, I'd take the risk of having my fingers over the levers to be able to stop as soon as possible. I average 3-4 near misses per month on those damned dogs alone. Having the fingers ready saved me. But on long stretches of clear roads I dont do the finger over the lever thing.

  • @deepakmellihalli5374
    @deepakmellihalli5374 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you so much for such useful video Mike.... Love from India

  • @illwil1005
    @illwil1005 Před 3 lety

    One of the most important videos on CZcams

  • @MedusaWillKillYou
    @MedusaWillKillYou Před 3 lety

    Dude you have the gift of synthesis. I like it.

  • @telnorthperu
    @telnorthperu Před 2 lety

    Que bueno, esos tips los descubrí de forma empírica sin que me enseñen solo le voy prestando atención a la moto, me alegra el saber que voy por buen camino 🙏

  • @orpaztron
    @orpaztron Před 3 lety

    Excellent! I got a tennis elbow from the old-fashioned way. Changing the grip really helped ...

  • @renostubbs8504
    @renostubbs8504 Před 3 lety

    Always incredible videos my friend,keep them coming....watching from The 🇧🇸 Bahamas

  • @djinn1985
    @djinn1985 Před 3 lety

    Such a useful video. Have always been more of an ice-cream coner but just being aware of the different techniques has been useful in different situations.

  • @adibyasin5495
    @adibyasin5495 Před 4 lety

    I’m a simple man, i smash that LIKE button before the video finished coz i know it’s useful to improvise my riding skill 🦾

  • @mu1138
    @mu1138 Před 3 lety

    Quite fan of the last one actually. Great vid!!!

  • @fbidenflagguy
    @fbidenflagguy Před 3 lety

    Little late to the party but you just got a new sub! Very educational video that can literally save lives.

  • @Xtoffer87
    @Xtoffer87 Před 3 lety

    Short and concise. Love it.

  • @deepakdebatirtha
    @deepakdebatirtha Před 2 lety +1

    Very nicely explained 👍

  • @tyresejohn8781
    @tyresejohn8781 Před 3 lety

    Some great tips bro. Thanks

  • @slickrick435
    @slickrick435 Před 3 lety

    Genuinly good video! Well done!

  • @alloftheabove1653
    @alloftheabove1653 Před 2 lety

    I'm riding for 2 years and driving school never explained this. Id say I am a decent rider and a fast learner. But I must admit I was definitely holding on to the handle bars wayy more.
    Next bike arrives in a week and I will definitely try to improve this.

  • @drsachinyt
    @drsachinyt Před rokem

    You are God! This video in the best one I have ever seen. It is a must watch for all motorcyclists! Thank you very much 😊

  • @davida1679
    @davida1679 Před 4 lety +1

    Very good advice. Plus death gripping the bars will (like you said) result in your upper body getting too involved with the bikes handling. Let the suspension do what it’s designed to do

  • @R2_D
    @R2_D Před 4 lety

    All the secrets...love this channel!❤👍👍

  • @MikSane
    @MikSane Před 3 lety

    great video! on pocono north course, we hold the throttle FULL for about 15s on the straight in expert group. I realized my wrist started hurting...will focus on this a bit

  • @joshuasilagan2443
    @joshuasilagan2443 Před 3 lety

    Wooaahh 😮 I just watched this video now and I've been using this three methods for the last 7 years.

  • @sebacuevas5118
    @sebacuevas5118 Před 4 lety +1

    I commonly use the 3rd way, nice explaining bro :)

  • @emalior5000
    @emalior5000 Před 2 lety +1

    I use the wrist curl method most the time. I thought that's what most people did. Just move only your hand at the wrist joint. Roll back and forth. Because you shouldn't be squeezing hard or leaning on the bars you should not experience any wrist pain or injuries. Start with a bigger bite or smaller bite depending on the scenario. For example tight u turns and manoeuvres grab the grip at a lower point so it limits the range of roll or Start higher up for open fast riding. Grip can be adjusted between gear shifts. This method is what I always use riding technical off road.

  • @bradmoto1355
    @bradmoto1355 Před 4 lety

    Thanks for sharing this helpful ideas sir

  • @CGOmotors
    @CGOmotors Před 2 lety

    I like the short and sweet style of this