Counter-steering
There are two ways to relieve that pressure...(I am sure someone will correct me if I am wrong)
1. take your hands off the bar
or , and this is the important one,
2. turn the wheel the other way and into the turn so the wheel is pointing in the direction you are going. If your lean angle is right for your speed (stable lean angle) the back pressure should be gone, if not you are going to have to counter-steer some more.
I think the reason people have to counter-steer through a curve is because their speed is to high. If you are counter-steering through the curve you did not slow down enough before you entered the turn. As the video of the motorcycle racer shows, even the racers do not intend to counter-steer through the curve. They counter-steer before the turn and get into position and steer into the turn.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iDeSn_QJ_sI#t=13m30s
"You lift your body and shift you weight to the right, when you do that, you automatically press on your right hand which makes the bike counter-steer, which is making the bike tip over, and once you get down there and into position you stop the counter-steer."
Last edited by MikerR1; Oct 26, 2016 at 09:46 AM.
Keith Code says that we need to "ride with understanding"
Here is Keith Code video saying this...
The art of cornering
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A6jH9kXFhDM#t=1m46s
Last edited by MikerR1; Oct 26, 2016 at 09:52 AM.
I'm starting to think the OP might even be too stupid to even be a guest on the Jerry Springer show....
Last edited by JMC22; Oct 26, 2016 at 09:58 AM.
I'm starting to think the OP might even be too much stupid for even being a guest on the Jerry Springer show....
The Best of Harley-Davidson for Lifelong Riders
There are two ways to relieve that pressure...(I am sure someone will correct me if I am wrong)
1. take your hands off the bar
or , and this is the important one,
2. turn the wheel the other way and into the turn so the wheel is pointing in the direction you are going. If your lean angle is right for your speed (stable lean angle) the back pressure should be gone, if not you are going to have to counter-steer some more.
I think the reason people have to counter-steer through a curve is because their speed is to high. If you are counter-steering through the curve you did not slow down enough before you entered the turn. As the video of the motorcycle racer shows, even the racers do not intend to counter-steer through the curve. They counter-steer before the turn and get into position and steer into the turn.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iDeSn_QJ_sI#t=13m30s
"You lift your body and shift you weight to the right, when you do that, you automatically press on your right hand which makes the bike counter-steer, which is making the bike tip over, and once you get down there and into position you stop the counter-steer."









