Driving a car and riding a motorcycle require different skills and knowledge. Safe motorcycling takes balance, coordination, and good judgment.  Make sure you are road ready and know how to handle your motorcycle in a variety of conditions.

  • Do you know what to do in case of an accident?
  • Do you know proper lane changing techniques?
  • Are you physically and mentally prepared to handle your motorcycle?
  • Continue to read on and find these answers and more on our Motorcycle Safety page.

    Protect Yourself! Dress For The Slide!

    All The Gear, All The Time.

    Are You Ready For These Conditions:

  • Stay Hydrated
  • Take Frequent Breaks
  • Avoid caffeine
  • Avoid Alcohol
  • Use Your Judgement
  • Be Aware Of The Side Effects Of Medication When Riding In The Heat
  • Are You...

    Before Every Ride Complete A Pre-Ride Inspection Check (T-CLOCS)

    (Click Anywhere On Below Image To View T-CLOCS Checklist)

    Riding a Motorcycle require visual, cognitive and motor skills, these skills are transformed into three easily understood terms:

    Search – Evaluate – Execute………S.E.E.

    (expand each one below to learn more)

    Search:

    Evaluate:

    Execute

    Group Riding:

    STAGGERED - MERGING - PASSING - LANE CHANGE

    Use These Three Lead Times

    2 – Second “Following Distance"
    Considered Minimum Distance
    Provide space and time to react
    4- Second “Immediate”
    Path of travel
    Anything w/in 4-second will require a quick response
    12- Second “Anticipated Path”
    Search and Scan Technique as far as you can see

    Motorcycle Braking:

    Tips For Accident Scene Management:

    CHECK BACK COMING SOON!

    Rider Fitness:

    Physical, Psychological and Mental Fitness

    PHYSICAL FITNESS - STRECTCHING:

    Additional Resources:

    Motorcycle Safety Foundation

    National Highway Traffic Safety Administration

    Motorcycle Winter Storage Tips

    Coronavirus Safety Tips For Motorcycle Riders

    This page is for informational purposes only and is not intended to replace proper motorcycle endorsement or training.