New rider used Road Glide
#1
New rider used Road Glide
I am a new Rider. Just bought me a used Road Glide. Many people have told me I'm rather stupid for getting such a big bike as my first one. However I don't really have the money to buy a bike I don't plan on keeping. Plus I can't see myself buying a bike I don't really like. When the weather breaks I'm taking a motorcycle safety course. I'm curious to see what anyone here has to say. Thanks a lot. Oh yeah it's an 04 with a 95.
#2
Hey ABS-1. You might get more response on the Road Glide Forum page.
That's if you have not found it yet.
Its http://www.roadglide.org/
Good luck with it be safe
Drifter
That's if you have not found it yet.
Its http://www.roadglide.org/
Good luck with it be safe
Drifter
#3
Hey ABS-1. You might get more response on the Road Glide Forum page.
That's if you have not found it yet.
Its http://www.roadglide.org/
Good luck with it be safe
Drifter
That's if you have not found it yet.
Its http://www.roadglide.org/
Good luck with it be safe
Drifter
#4
#5
Perfectly fine asking here.
The best advice I can give is to respect the machine. Be aware that it's not a sport bike or a scooter or a dirt bike. It's heavy and reasonably powerful.
Also, buy and wear the best gear you can get. New riders are not only more likely to get into trouble on their own, but more likely to not see other trouble coming like road debris/conditions and the millions of idiots on the road.
Always look where you're going. Not where you're at.
The best advice I can give is to respect the machine. Be aware that it's not a sport bike or a scooter or a dirt bike. It's heavy and reasonably powerful.
Also, buy and wear the best gear you can get. New riders are not only more likely to get into trouble on their own, but more likely to not see other trouble coming like road debris/conditions and the millions of idiots on the road.
Always look where you're going. Not where you're at.
#6
Thanks! I plan to. I've been all over his videos. Been trying to learn all i can. I've ridden bikes. I've never ridden for an extended period though. Unless you count mopeds...
#7
Perfectly fine asking here.
The best advice I can give is to respect the machine. Be aware that it's not a sport bike or a scooter or a dirt bike. It's heavy and reasonably powerful.
Also, buy and wear the best gear you can get. New riders are not only more likely to get into trouble on their own, but more likely to not see other trouble coming like road debris/conditions and the millions of idiots on the road.
Always look where you're going. Not where you're at.
The best advice I can give is to respect the machine. Be aware that it's not a sport bike or a scooter or a dirt bike. It's heavy and reasonably powerful.
Also, buy and wear the best gear you can get. New riders are not only more likely to get into trouble on their own, but more likely to not see other trouble coming like road debris/conditions and the millions of idiots on the road.
Always look where you're going. Not where you're at.
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#8
#9
Lots of Michigan riders on http://twowheelmichigan.com, introduce yourself. We'll take care of your local riding needs.