Chicken Strips | How to Get Rid of Them
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 พ.ค. 2024
- The TRUTH about chicken strips & how to get rid of them properly
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On Moto Control channel you will find videos about motorcycles, motorcycle riding techniques, tips & tricks and online motorcycle training for beginner and advanced riders!
A little info about me. My name is Andrei Bodrov, originally I'm from Moscow, Russia, and now I live in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Back in Moscow I was a motorcycle instructor and creator of Moto Control Beginner & Advanced motorcycle rider courses, which quickly became the most popular courses in Moscow (well, at least the advanced one😁). My advanced training course makes emphasis on slow speed riding techniques at first (such as good clutch and throttle control, proper riding posture, proper use of vision, etc.), then proceeds to more advanced techniques (such as aggressive braking, trail braking, maximal lean angle). The course incorporates a lot of exercises from DOSAF slow speed riding (similar to police rodeo like motorcycle training in USA), braking and cornering exercises and motogymkhana style riding. And now, since I actively learn English - I decided to post some useful videos for both your and mine practice!😉
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Since everyone writes this, it's necessary, I suppose 🤷, so here we go. Disclaimer: Ride at your own risk, you are responsible for your own safety. Me, Andrey Bodrov and my channel, Moto Control disclaim any liability incurred in connection with the use of riding techniques from this channel. Use common sense, wear full protective gear and ride in a safe and predictable manner!
#motorcycle #motorcycles #moto - ยานยนต์และพาหนะ
Guys, thank you all for your suggestions! I created a poll on which topic you would like to see in the next video, you can vote in the "community" tab. Unfortunately it turns out that I could only put 5 options there, sorry if your suggestion didn't make it. But don't worry there will be more such polls😊
Как ни странно, но нужно отодвинуть мотоциклы на второй план и обратить внимание на остальных действующих лиц... Я имею ввиду всех участников движения - пешеходы, велосипелы, легковушки и вплоть до фур и спецтехники. Большинство двухколесов не верно оценивают возможности транспорта других водителей, не понимают логику их действий и то, как выглядит движение с их стороны. Конечно, все это познается на практике, но порой бывает слишком поздно.
Don’t know about any of you but I got a bike to ride my ride, enjoy nature, and learn at my own pace. I didn’t get it so I can satisfy others’ and get their approval on whether I have chicken strips or not….
I think there’s still value in this video. Getting rid of chicken strips with a kitchen pad does nothing but improve someone’s fragile ego. Doing slow speed maneuvers to get rid of them improves your skill.
yes but its also fun to improve and get better not just be stuck, progress is part of the experiance
r/swoosh
This is what a rider with chicken strips would say.
If all you wanna do is use the center of the go ahead ..me i like using all my tire
To all new riders-dont worry about the BS chicken strip. Take a couple of classes, don't get to much bike and above all, ride your ride. LEARN from experience and push yourself in small increments. Don't try to hang with the " fast " riders
Have fun and be safe.
I'm scheduling some therapy for chicken strip trauma and abuse. I'm sick of everyone laughing and pointing at my tires everywhere I go. I've tried painting them, scuffing them up, anti-chicken-strip spray ... nothing works. My doctor says it's called Acute Chicken Strip Syndrome or ACSS. I kinda liked this video. Shows you routines to practice and how to do it. Better than some guy on a moto blog just talking while he rides his bike with one hand :D
Can I get the name of your therapist, I think I need some help too. My doctor sent me on an intensive course which he called "summer months" and my chicken strips cleared up but they came back during winter and I just don't know what to do 🤧
If you're worried about chicken strips, just go ahead and sell your bike before you get hurt...
You didn’t watch the video 💀 you should do this exercise so that you are able lo lean this far, just in case you reallly need it. It doesn’t mean you have to always lean this much.
l didn't get to 76 by trying to clean my tyres of chicken strips...l currently ride a Street Triple 675r running Pirelli Diablo Rosso 2s.. My 'chicken strips' are currently 15 mm which after the last few changes of similar tyres is pretty well the norm for me...l consider the strip a safety margin rather than prove I'm a bad arse biker.... In my experience tyre profile, compound, tyre pressure and suspension all play a part in the ability to lean. Another point I'd like to make is l live in Spain where during the summer months the road temperature is very high compared to 'winter' which makes the tyre hotter and 'stickier' giving the feeling of confidence. also the suspension feels different, temperature possible effecting the damping fluid..
With the rush to learn how to RIDE our bikes, a lot of new riders skip over maintenance and care. Topics like changing wheels/tires or performing periodic maintenance would be cool.
watched one video, ended up watching about 10 more of your content - really useful stuff and i really like how you back up what you're saying by showing us in person you riding, earned a sub
Hi Andrei, greetings from The Netherlands!
I wish to hear more about motor maintainance and safety margins in this. Should I strictly stick to those of the manual (Kawasaki ER-6N) for the chain, gears, brakes? I'm a very new rider, and a keen hobby mechanic, seeking to enjoy own but safe maintainance.
Keep up your careful, smart, great videos!
Any chance for excercise cone layouts? With distances in between etc.
Thank you!
Hi, love the videos a fairly new rider here! Got a question from the leaning video. I like counterleaning for increased visibility. Do you think it makes sense to counterlean into turns and and 'kiss the mirror' only to straighten the bike when approaching obstacles (manhole covers, puddles) and/or braking? Does it upset the stability during a turn? I seem to do that quite a bit with no ill effect to this date, but not sure if this is a bad habit in the long run. Thanks!
Counterleaning makes sense if you expect the need to quickly make the bike upright (to increase the turning radius or to brake heavily or even to change direction completely, like they do in gymkhana). It also makes sense if you expect to slide the rear and use your inner foot as a way to keep the bike rubber side down while sliding (supermoto style). On the other hand, it may be counterproductive if you need to quickly tighten a turn (without sliding) since increasing the lean angle when you're already counterleaning is harder to perform quickly. So for normal street riding your best bet is to lean with the bike, and only counterleaning or leaning more into the turn when you need to make quick adjustments to the bike's trajectory.
interesting and very helpful! thanks a lot
Hi,i have a Ducati multistrada 1200. I was thinking of buying a 2nd bike for learning wheelies,stoppies, doing motogymkhana etc..I already practice on my ducati but going to the limit is not fun because even a small crash on that bike can be thousands of Euros. Do you think an old Honda CB500 is a good choice for this?
Another brilliant video, thank you! I tend not to ride in wet weather. Primarily because it just isn't much fun. However, if I do get caught out I'd appreciate some discussion on riding in the wet, types of tyres and any other tips to improve safety. Hope this helps you.
lower air presure it lays lager contact patch and use tire with more tread and center channel to channel off water.
the only tyre i now use is metzler sportec. i havent had anything quite the same. it grips. it steers. it wears properly. it... iunno. i aint changing now. pre-order a few sets.
and im a moto courier...so yeah.... i use tyres.
ignore suggestions to lower tyre pressure. wtf? you want less contact area for more pressure per cm^2 to cut through any water, rather than go the other way...
why do dune buggies have fat tyres?
pfft, rain dont hurt. until you get nearly two years straight of it!
@@paradiselost9946 on my original ninja 600 loved metzlers better than any other top brand just worked great on that bike. Now my later ZX6 found other brands that worked well michelin and pirelli seemed to work good on them. I found over the decades every bike has 1 or 2 tires that just fit the handling characteristics better than others. On a few it too me 4 to 6 sets to find the right ones. Once found a perfect match and they discontinued the damn model LOL oh I was pissed never did find another set that was as good in that bike.
@@RT22-pb2pp darn tootin. tyre selection is... challenging. im always a bit amazed with super motard, how do they decide which tyres to run and how many sets do they waste by simply trying for a day then tossing as theyre crap? oh yeah... they got cash to splash, lol.
change that aspect ratio, and suddenly the radius is different. now the amount of scrub between the inner and outer points of the contact patch are different, its following a different arc... so the same amount of lean you threw in on 14070 will be utterly different to a 14080, and if you happen to throw a 15065 on then things get really unpredictable... whilst a bike doesnt have a diff, the contact patch and curve of the wall accomplishes much the same task. any scrub in that contact patch is losing traction. there aint much traction on a bike. we want ALL of it!
sidewall radius must coincide with steering geometry and lean angles and the line one is taking...
some really concerted harmony going on between parts that most people cant even start to contemplate with bike tyres...
@@paradiselost9946 Tires and susension settings are the big ones cause bike rider and road conditions are all variables so there is no perfect set up or tires for any 2 people. it is a feel thing and a riding style thing. what works for me may not work for anyone else. These are the things others cannot help with it is trial and error for each person
I think throttle and clutch control at slow speeds along with counter-steering and reaction time are essential motorcycle skills. That and the proper use of the brakes maybe.
Thanks for making these safety educational vids they are very helpful and fun to watch, love your sense of humor.
Good video, fun and informative 👍🤗
I like to brush up on road safety, cornering, and slow speed exercises, many thanks for your excellent tutorials.
Instructions on how to be streetwise dealing with traffic, for safety.
There will be a lot of that soon, more than 1 video😉
Dandanthefireman has a great channel for this
Be constantly "proactive" in 360 situational awareness... i.e.: know where ur escapes are constantly before u need them ! And then, pay attention to "traffic flow"... Just because u can go 0-60 in 3 sec., doesn't mean u should EVERYWHERE u go ! Inner city and residential neighborhoods are BAD places to "try and go 100mph" ! Constantly "pick ur spots and choose ur battles" and don't get impatient when "your choosing NOT to battle" ! "Be fine with being behind"... you'll move ahead eventually... Just because u can lane split, doesn't mean u have to, constantly, at the same pace ! Out here, where the 10 meets the 405, is a "shitshow of mergers" in AND out ! Lane splitting through that right side where it's happening, is damn near suicide! It's actually WAY better, to hang out in the left lanes, then, as a bike, u can easily make ur merge long after everyone is done ! And slide in quite easily ! By minimizing chance, u thus minimize "risk", by avoiding certain risks altogether ! Put the situation/odds in your favor as much as u can ! 🤷🤙 Hope this helps and ride well !
How to recover a powerslide.
Which rain repellents and anti-fog visa treatments work.
Can you give us some techniques to improve our riding during rainy days.
Learned a lot from your tutorials bro 👌
I was at a bike meet on my V Max. There were other ones there but they were all bling straight liners. I was parked a way down the street sitting near it. Mine is all about performance & cornering. Its non standard in the suspension with frame mods & stage 7 tune. Well to cut this short. Two dudes walking past when one says to the other, "there's something you never see on a V Max". the other one says "what"? Answer, "no chicken strips". lol. BTW iv'e been riding since a very young age & in my younger day's road raced in Ulster & the IOM. Thanks for your channel. Its interesting & informative especially for new rider's.Keep up the good work.
They're basically just gay
Unusual thing about me, I've only ridden small cc pitbikes and sorts on the track and easily lean with them dragging knees and everything. Do those skills actually transfer to riding a bigger cc bike on a canyon?
Tips and exercises for practicing emergency braking from high speeds (60-100kmh) on a bike without abs. I can more or less comfortably do a stoppie at slow speed, but at higher speeds I have no confidence that I will be able to reduce brake pressure in time not to flip the bike. A video on this topic or a comment from you would be great. Especially since no other channel has a video about this topic as far as I am aware at least
Excellent topic! If you're going straight, it's surprising how hard you can squeeze (not stab!) the brake lever. Start squeezing and once you feel the weight transfer onto the front (a bit of fork dive) then progressively increase pressure (about 1-2 second from initial squeeze until squeeze pretty hard). Repeat and continue building up until you're squeezing pretty hard.
All right, I'm adding this to a poll. The reason nobody makes a video about that is because it's hard to film, you need big enough place to repeatedly show braking from high speeds. I'll be able to record 80km/h, I'll try 100 but no promises😄
I would also be interested in emergency braking from high speeds
always appreciate that you explain your lessons from the perspective of safety-first. I keep remembering that line a motor salesman taught me, "never forget, that everytime you hit the road, you are gambling your life and death. always ride safe!"
I think it's a bit too dramatic, but there is a truth in that😉
@@MotoControlEn better be dramatic* than be dead 😅
*I think it's good for a "saying" to be dramatic, to make us remember them more strongly 😃
@@bmo3778 any incident i get into... cops like "whos fault?"
mine...
"howd you figure that? you just said she ran a red and teeboned you?"
i chose to ride, chose not to watch out, chose to be here...
Topic - actions and how to practice them when emergency arises in the middle of the corner while in full lean.
Also, I think one day you should delve into suspension settings check and setup as many rides bikes with suspension setup completely wrong.. Keep up the good job, love your channel!
All right, adding "Emergency in a corner" to the poll🙂
I second correct suspension setup tips
@@raoulrr I don't have adjustable suspension at this moment (I miss 690 Duke R, that suspension was incredible), so we have to wait for this😉
Too many variables in suspension set up. It will be different for every rider and bike combination. Unless we all ride the same bike and we all are the same hight and weight.
@@MotoControlEn I'm in the same boat, sold my ninja zx-6r with fully adjustable suspension and bought a new 390 duke, but I've always been missing the full knowledge on how to do suspension adjustments correctly (all my adjustments on my old bike were kinda by feel, and not by any rules) and I might upgrade my 390's suspension at some point or just get a 790 duke later
Hi mate! Will you add content related to sport bikes at some point? I love all your content, and I also know that in Argentina sportbikes are not particularly accessible, but maybe tips and tricks on a RC250 about body position might enrich your range of topics. Thanks! Keep it up :)
Love your channel and your videos. Keep doing what you doing.
Thank you! Will do!
I feel like if you need to scratch out the chicken strips then you probably care too much about what other people think 🤔 just ride and be you, not everyone wants or has a need to lean that far. Maybe they just use it to commute 🤷♂️
What bike are you riding I’m feeling a lot of love for a super moto right now
Topic- Though I've seen you explain that you need to increase lean angle in the turn when learning to lean, what I had problems learning when I was young was on how to actually do this. Increasing the speed will stand you up, and it's not really intuitive for people to countersteer it out a little bit more and let it fall/catch it with throttle, without overdoing it. or to let out the gas a bit to let the bike drop more and pick up the speed to hold the angle, there's different times for different methods and I think it'd provide great depth for people
Ok, added to the poll!
counter steering push on right bar to go right push left to go left try it in parking lot be ready small push will force quick lean in fast. in stright line push on right bar bike will lean right fast and easy practice it you can slalom a bike with just light pushes side to side it is fun. it is how you make a fast entrance and get leaned in fast and smooth slowly build up you will be shocked than weigh shift is not even needed bike does the work.
My right side is bigger than my left side. Still after 30 years, I am less confident in right turns.
This is super helpful and interesting!!! I now have chicken strips about 3/4" and it surprised me to see them actually...
When I ride through the mountains and curves on tarmac my leaning feels great, as it feels like the angle of lean is substantial like if I were almost all the way. But apparently I have not hit that max...
Yeah, having some chicken strips is ok for me😊
Over the past few years I've noticed my 'Chicken strips' lessen during the summer months.. This is on the same motorcycle ..Street Triple 675r plus same make and series of tyre. Possibly because the tyres become hotter and just feels more in contact with the road which in turn gives more confidence in the feel of the Bike when leaned over...
most street tires never get to very edge and if it does you really need to be on track for that kind of leaning, where it is safer to truly ride on the edge, pun intended. ridden for decades and even ripping on canyon or twisties on street i have some chicken strips as squids call them I call those the racing edge, on track they disappear quick as I can really lean on a track where surface is smother and more consistent traction than streets.
RT 22 Yep, spot on. If you're getting to the edge of your tyres on public roads, you're going to hurt yourself and or someone else sooner rather than later.
use an app that measure lean angle. Bet youre not leaned over as much as you think
@@middleagemoto easier than app lean bike until pegs touch and you can measure the angle. I have after market rear sets if the peg touches you angle is crashing lol. A little basic geometry will give you lean at point peg hits if you drag peg if not then app may be close but to be exact app has to be set when bike and phone is at perfect 90 degrees and still probably not accurate without all bike parameters factored exactly
@MotoControlEn I'm a new rider and live in a busy city where there are a lot of bumpy roads, dips, train tracks, etc and not so flat surfaces. Can you make video on what to do and how to ride through these pavements to make it safer for street riders. Thanks
Topic. Roundabouts In The Rain! i.e The Balance Of Clutch & Throttle & Lean Angle.
Thank You.
Hi Andrei, I have asked more than one time for a video regarding riding in the rain, a situation that can be tricky even to seasoned rider.
You may include the differences on braking and accelerating, in wet conditions, motorcycles that have ABS and traction control and those that don't have such devices.
Thanks and all the best from Brazil. ✌
I ride In the uk my bike has no traction control or abs literally just be gentle on the throttle try not to lean much break gently and early both front and back break and don’t chop your throttle and you will be fine
@@Louis-jn8mp
Thanks man. That's what I've been doing for nearly 30 years. My bike, just like yours, doesn't have traction control or ABS and is pretty heavy because it is a Harley Softail Deuce but I always feel safe riding such beast even in the rain.
The reason by which I keep asking Andrei about a video regarding riding in wet conditions is because I always think I can learn more than what I already know and I also may recycle something that I think I know but that can be wrong.
Andrei always give us some insight to some detail that we, average riders, even if we are experienced, do not see, or perceive.
Anyway, thanks again for the goodwill and for the advice.
All the best from Brazil.✌
All right, adding this to the poll!
@@MotoControlEn
👍👍👍
practice in any condition is key and most hate rain so never practice in a parking lot in rain but lower tire pressure and go to parking lot and get feel for brakes and traction in controlled area. smooth is key no sudden stops or take offs smooth is key ease into every motion.
I've been following Motojitsu for a while now and even purchased his books. However after watching a few of you video's I will also purchase your course to see where it differs. I keep a very open mind and understand that everyone rides differently, but I've just found your channel so I have to explore :). +1 sub.
Thank you very much for all the Bike Tips I have since become a better rider though still struggle with bending curves on the road I am from South Africa and follow your videos all the time. Riding M50 Boulevard and U-turns are still a bit of a nightmare for me
I would like to see a video on gravel roads in general.
I'm still fairly new riding and turning into gravel roads or parking lots is a big one for me.
Also clutch/throttle control leaving side road parking areas that are on slanted roadways.
All right, will do some gravel if I get a chance!
@@MotoControlEn awesome! Thank you!
Hello coach!!
May I address something?
It is possible to make a turn at the same speed with different lean angles. The body itself leverages the center of mass and thanks to the deformation of tires, you can make the turn at high speeds without reaching the tyre's limit, thus creating some chicken strips. On the contrary, if you just stay still on top of the bike, in order to make a turn successfully you'll need to lean a lot when going at high speeds.
This is similar to the differences between the English / Sport riding styles as seen on Enduro / MotoGP disciplines. On dirt you really want to push the bike down to drift and ride fast, whereas in MotoGP the straighter the bike makes the turn, the more power they can apply when exiting it.
Any thoughts of this matter?
PDTA: I always have like 1 and a half finger-wide chicken strips and I consider myself a medium to fast rider in corners.
Hi! Yes, if you mean the body position, counterbalancing/hanging off the bike - i have a vid about that: th-cam.com/video/o2i5tbwsMas/w-d-xo.html
Next Topis : Where to look in the corner. A video explaining exactly how to approach a corner following your eyesight. I haven't found any videos on TH-cam that really show this in detail. People are always talking about this in general but never show this on example video, where to look exactly. How far into the next turn, for example. Also, when to start the apex and when to accelerate out of the corners based on what you see. I would appreciate a video like this, really detailed and focused on correct vision through the corner.
Nice, added to the poll!
Topic 1 : throttle input on exit of a corner. From neutral throttle in the middle of a corner to max throttle, when to initiate acceleration, how much and how fast should the wrist movement be?
Topic 2: Ride a twisty road and talk us through the fast ride (ex: I'm closing throttle now, I'm gently braking, now I open throttle 5%, now I'm max throttle)
By the way, love your videos.
All right, will add first topic, but will not add the second, because there are no twisty roads in the area😁
Really useful videos ... Thanks slot . I've changed my bike from a cruiser to a racing style it's really light bot because of a bold gas tank in front, my testicles really suffers in riding do you have any useful tip for this ?🙏🙏
Yes, move your butt further back😁
Dude, I love your videos, humour, and most of all, how clear you are! One of the absolute best instructors here on the Tube. Stay well and safe.
Ok.... I have @8mm chicken strips for road riding.... I am cool with that... But.... I notice that its comfortable to lean... to a point... then the extra lean angle after that, the bike seems super unstable. Tyres are amazing, Michelin Road 6s soild as a rock, bike is 2004 Speed Triple 955i. Just feel that last bit of lean is out of reach. Maybe others have this too?
Yes, it happens to me with every unfamiliar bike or when I start with big lean angles after a long pause (like after a winter). It's usually a mental thing, the more you gradually try lean more and more - the more relaxed you'll become and it will become less scary. Just make sure you practice it in a safe environment and in full gear 😉 BTW, don't really worry about chicken strips, they are just a silly bragging thing, to be honest😁
Thank you for making this Tremendously helpful video
Take care my friend
My pleasure😊
Haha, i loved the joke abouting leaning too much and boom there's a new video on dandanthefiremans channel
Idea for topic - maintenance throttle vs acceleration during cornering (while leaned) and their respective impact on traction. Cheers!
Good, will add to the poll
In 2017 I tried to sell my Ninja 600 quick because I came across hard times. But no one wanted to buy it because it had no chicken strips, very low mileage, and I was asking for almost half of what it was worth. But I was just trying to sell it quick. So they claimed it to be a track bike and called me a scammer online. Although I have never ridden on a track in my life. So seeing this, I even had it safetied to satisfy them. Yet everyone was suspicious and kept asking if it was a track bike. I started questioning them on why people thought that. They said because nobody leans that low in the streets.... But I do haha.
Whoever it was that bought that bike got an insane deal because I sold it for half its worth. It was literally brand new.
I use an angle grinder, you have to be careful not to leave flat spots, just keep moving the cutting surface
I need some suggestions on how to practice slow seped turns. I got a bike and started doing circles and after a few sessions I dropped my bike. I dont want to drop it again. What alternatives do you recommend? I can't get a full crash setup because it doesnt exist for my model.
It's all about the rear brake. No video is gonna guarantee you won't drop your bike.
from Philippines i love your videos
Ride to arrive. If these stripes worry you, it's because you have a small weener. Nobody other than a small portion of other bikers care. Women certainly don't
Ofc I have a small weener, I'm a youtuber, baby. It's all just a huge ego-booster for us, don't let anyone tell you otherwise!
Oooooh!!!
Mr. Puff is on DellBollocks case as well! I approve!
Factory!
Perfect. And I like your reference to @DanDanTheFireman channel, wich is also must-watch.
Hey Andrei, your videos helped me a lot but one thing is missing (or I cant find it) the best way to do a emergency break. Everybody says something different. The best way to stop at every speed.
The fireman analogy had me rolling 😅😅
Did you just commit a crime?- dandanfireman
Some information on the balance between body weight and counter-steering when leaning through a corner would be great. Cheers
That's a bit tricky, because they are not directly related and used in very different proportions in different sports applications, it'll be a very huge topic. But I'll think if I can put together anything cohesive😁
@@MotoControlEn maybe create situations of lean where you'd need more and describing a range of situations, where the inbetween the lines would fill itself out by learning a spread of different situations
I would like to see a video about riding in the rain, I am riding motorcycles for about 7 years now, making +-12k km each year, but I still feel like I have no grasp of how much traction I have in wet corners, which makes me dislike wet roads riding.
Tip for longer video:I'd like to see overview of most common types of crashes and what to do to avoid them(or at least mitigate them if falling) (accelerating into T intersections, overtaking, wrong line on twisty roads etc. ). Keep doing great work!
That's a tip for multiple videos, and they are coming soon😉
I am interested in learning about how to navigate sharp corners with inexpensive or oem tires. I own a small Aprilia 125cc bike and am hesitant to rely on the Michelin Pilot Street OEM tires. Even when attempting circle exercises as shown in the video, I am afraid of losing traction early and potentially dropping my bike.
Excellent, you asked just the guy! I also have super-shitty tires now, so I'll make a quick video about that.
@@MotoControlEn Perfectly! I am looking forward to watch the video!
@@MotoControlEn I'd appreciate aswell, just got my Versys x 300, and it came with Pirelli MT60 (70% on, 30% off road), and i get nervous about my leaning angle because of tire shape to loose traction early
Oem tires are generally better than the skill of most riders.
@@fs3994 Probably yeah haha, often times I feel the tire slipping for just a few milliseconds or so, thats why I have like no trust in them.
I recently upgraded my bike from 150cc to 400cc. I hope you can make video about riding wet road/rain. I encountered a lot more tire skidding using 400cc bike compared to 150cc moped.
try fortnine. i just watched that video two days ago
Good, I'm adding this to the poll🙂
Andrei, your sense of humor.. DanDan Channel..haha. Excellent video as always.. Talking about chicken strips and suggestive topcis, which mostly usually translates to knee down. Would love to know the finer aspects of knee down, foot position, heel position, how effectively one can hold his thighs on the tank, butt position, especially for shorter riders would be extremely helpful.
All, right, putting the knee down topic to the poll😁
I did this exercise for 30 minutes and the chicken strips on my tires disappeared.
Dude - I loved this video so much I subscribed. You’re hilarious but factual.
Topic - relaxing while driving 70mph on a naked with your head being pushed all over the place.
Your on a naked. Gonna get wind buffeting. Some helmets work better than others.
Does this mean bigger tyres you can lean more? For example my bike has 140/70/17 and i've tried to lean more touch knee and i've had several low sides.
With wider tires you HAVE to lean more for the same speed & turning radius. It's a bit too much to explain in the comment, if you want - I can make a video about it on my second channel about technical stuff
You’ve missed out a very important part, body position. Which has an effect on lean angle, the more you lean off the less lean angle you need. Which means that the more you stay in the centre of the bike the more tyre you’ll use. If you have chicken strips on the road it could mean that your body position is very good. So don’t worry about it.
I've got balls of rubber all the way to the edge of my front tire 😊
Any real rider knows the front tire really tells how fast you are 😉
Chicken strips are also affected by the width ofvthe rim and tire, and the profile of the tire. Ive ridden on tires where it is impossible to wear to the edge of the tire due to the profile shape. Back in the late 80's, when wider tires were first becoming available, people would put wider than stock tires on the rear because it looked cool, but the narrow rim gave those tired a squared profile and the edge of the tread was sucked in, never to be used.
😅 I always used to go 1 size up!!
I commute my FZ6 in a moderately sized flat Florida city. There aren't many opportunities for knee drags and im not moto gp leaning in rush hour traffic.
I would like a video with guidance on developing kills for filtering through traffic. For example how to estimate if my bike fits between two cars.
All right, I'll add it!
А ты молодец !! Я не знал что у тебя есть канал на английском !!
Roundabouts and cornering or taking on the twisties thank you
I'll do it later, once I travel to twistier place, in BA everything is flat and straight😄
Who was doing the voice over on this , no other than BORAT !!
TOPIC IDEA = a video on the differences bewtween standard (manual shifting) and automatic (DCT, CVT) motorcycle RIDING techniques and SKILLS required please.
Should we always keep our body neutral when street riding? Usually this is a great position but what is best to do in those sleeping 180 corners that go through mountains or forests?😊
I already have a video on body position: th-cam.com/video/o2i5tbwsMas/w-d-xo.html
@@MotoControlEn Yeah, I've seen them. I might just be a bit greedy 😅
What should be proper body position in different situations. Beginning with who to sit on a bike, progressing through normal street riding ending with dragging knees.
How to train your vision. Explain how/where to look in different riding situations.
Vision will come very soon (in fact the first video is here: th-cam.com/video/8NO08zW1_70/w-d-xo.html ), and there are 2 videos about body position on the channel. And knee dragging topic I already added to the poll😉
Hi I think one of the most important things i couldn't find anywhere is what are the most important skills a rider should develop in order to be safe. Improvement skills for an emergency like something on the road, like oil, car, or even person
Visibility is probably the top - thinking about where other vehicle's blind spots are and whether they can see you, means you are proactively thinking about what to do if they pull out unexpectedly etc and will react faster. Not every accident can be anticipated, but these are the most common and most dangerous. FortNine has a great video showing how and why car drivers don't see motorcycles
Do what all the loudmouths do. Lower tire pressure do a lap or 2 around the block.
2up riding considerations for balance, body position, etc...
All right, adding it to the poll!
I could not care less about what others think! I have been riding Harleys for 54 years now and not once have I worried about "chicken strips" and I am still here and riding.
Greetings from Spain. I'm 52 year old and ride a CBR 600 F4i, a CBF 600S and a GSF 650S. Mi concern it's about the fatigue while riding, how to prevent the fatigue? and the mistakes associated to a this fatigue, especially when ride for more than 4 or 5 hours? Thanks in advance and thanks for your advices, they are very useful!.
Four or five hours in a comfortable cage is tiresome. Your half a century old. Take more breaks and get a touring bike.
@@fs3994 Thanks for point the obvious about my age; and not, i don't want another touring bike, now i have two.
@@G.Seguin Then suck it up buttercup.
metzler, all the way.
just levered a new set of sportecs on , looking at the rear, and...wtf... it has built in chicken indicators? i think they updated them or something. iunno. still the best tyre hands down, that ive ever tried.
lol. then theres that little elephant coming along to stamp on you if you go that bit further...
Those unworn areas are also the area where the tyre has reduced grip until the rubber has been scrubbed off to remove the release compound. It is a chicken and egg situation, the area has reduced grip until it is scuffed but cannot be scuffed until it is used.
Hello Andrey, I would like a video on how to pass a truck or other large vehicles on the route or highway safely.
All right, will add it to the list!
If you try hard enough to get rid of the chicken strips on your tyres you can also get rid of the chicken strips on your fairing, engine and exhaust pipes
I rarely have chicken strips as I practice my low speed skills very often.
TOPIC - caveats / differences in the exercises if you ride motorcycle with dirt road tires (like in example VRM275 on Yamaha TW125) - Thanks! : )
I'm not an off road guy really, but suspect the answer would be - less cornering speed and more distance to allow for less grip for braking😉
As a very old man now, this thing about some people caring about how the edges of the tread pattern on their tyres look is beyond me. Who cares? I never cared on sports bikes, when I could ride them (fucked up knees stopped that) and I don't care on cruisers. The point of riding is not to 'look cool' to other people, and if you're concerned about that you'll like come a cropper when you do something you should have known better than. Ride the damned bike, and enjoy it, just ride it sensibly and safe. If you ride like a lunatic, there's a better than even chance you'll die like a lunatic.
Start practising Moto Gymkhana... Tyre stripes disappear after a few hours ;-) Not likely to be done on a normal public road.
You had me rolling with “doesn’t involve kitchen ware” 😂🇬🇧
😆
Andrei! How can we as riders, get our message across to drivers, to watch out for us too and to be more patient on the road. Unfortunately I was involved in a very serious motor car accident because someone made a silly decision and was in a hurry. Its been 10 months and I’m still in recovery waiting to ride again. If driving schools would only teach drivers that there are cyclists and motorcycle riders on the too! Sure I’ll get back on my bike, but it sure would be nice to know someone on the road is looking out for me! Thanks. Alf
Sorry to hear about your accident, get well soon! About your question - I don't know, really. I think the ideal solution would be more education for drivers and riders, with more emphasis on learning more different road situations etc. But the problem is that big long learning program would cost a lot, and for society that would be unacceptable if it would become obligatory. So I don't know what to do about that, really.
Don't expect others to be responsible for your safety. Even newer cars with active radar may not pick up a motorcycle in time to avoid an accident.
I am the person who is afraid to lean my bike and highly recommend everyone to be afraid as well. You never know what kind of slippery thing will be on the road surface in the next moment, so the less you lean the safer you are. Having gone down once in the turn because of slippery surface I am now very, very careful when passing through turns. I pass them at minimal speed with minimal amount of lean. Better be safe than sorry.
How to get knee down
Even in Japan, it is called “amaring”(””余り:amari/Surplus """輪:ring/ring)and is looked down upon by some people who have an inferiority complex.
Similarly, there are people with small engine displacement condescending.
Me on a dual sport "i dont care"😂
Is it just me or I’m not the only one with this perception! I just started moto school, been driving cars for 20 years, never on a motorcycle, moped or scooter. When riding 125cc on first 2 school sessions, I felt that as being more of a toy than a normal motorcycle. Very easy to control, jerky throttle, not enough power, but when I switch to 600+cc bike, everything felt planted, much more heavy but a lot more controllable even though is a bit unforgiving on corners in not leaned and throttle controlled properly. I was feeling more afraid to lean the small CC one on the corners that I do with the bigger one. And now my suggestion for a topic, making ♾️ turns with just one hand, pushing on the lever which is inside the turn. I was asked to do this one handed with a stretched arm and always pushing on the lever to counter steer the bike, which I find a bit strange because I have to control my body position on the bike and body lean angle also! Maybe you have a video about already but i am quite new subscriber and haven’t checked all you videos yet! Thank you for the lessons and sorry for long a$$ comment! 😂
All right, added 1-handed figure 8's to the poll! 125cc was scary to lean probably (I'm not sure because I wasn't there, obviously😄) because of tires - on 125s they usually put the cheapest stuff with more "square" profile. Which is quite good for transporting 5 people at once at 25km/h, but not for cornering.
I care less about chicken strips on a street bike. I use my body position instead and keep the bike more straight up. More lean = more risk.
The right and only way you should be ridding yourself of chicken strips is to push your speeds higher and higher through the corners, forcing yourself to lean farther to make the turn at the higher speeds. Continue until you scuff to the edges. You have to ride pretty damn fast to get this done. Sign up for a track day and keep practicing until they let you ride in the A group. Then your getting somewhere. Any other way is complete is BS.
If you see someone with chicken strips, they're either new at riding, or they give a shit about their bike. That's all it is. Save the deep leaning for the track.
Nice CTA!