| ON-ROAD TRAINING (Quality and Quantity) |
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Most of our learner riders will freely admit that learning to ride at first can be a little daunting because there is so much to remember and do. Imagine if you had never ridden before apart from the CBT, then you embark on a course of lessons, which entail: machine control, good all around observation, observing the Highway Code and to top it all me talking to you giving you advice through an earpiece on a radio. Ian Grieg from Northallerton is pictured practising U-turn manoeuvre in Middlesbrough before passing his Practical Test in February 2006. It takes a couple of lessons for things to start sinking in and for you to start becoming comfortable with the feel of the motorcycle and how to control it. Once you have mastered machine control that's when things really start to come together as far as observation and riding craft are concerned. This is when new-riders start to enjoy themselves, once the machine control has been mastered. |
| POINTS TO REMEMBER ABOUT OUR TRAINING |
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