• • What’s a “Lime Run,” and how do I organize one?

• • What is siping, and why are the grooves in my tires set in opposite directions?

• • What does it mean to “close the door” when riding in a group?

• • Why should I check the teeth on my sprockets? And how do I tension a chain on the road?

• • Rule #1 for how to regain control of your motorcycle

• • Why not to worry about going over the handlebar by using the front brake only

• • How to pick up a touring bike that fell off the kickstand

• • How a passenger can save the rider’s life and her own from the pillion seat

• Knowing the difference between a slide and skid, and how to prevent both

• Knowing how to master making a turn from a complete stop

• Knowing what kind of weather protection can kill you 

• Knowing what to do in an emergency while you wait for First Responders

• Knowing how weight  transfer works and why it’s important

Because we know it happens. Riding is dangerous. No matter how experienced a rider is, sometimes a situation arises that’s handled poorly … and the rider dies.

Motorcycling is considered an “ultra-hazardous sport” by insurance companies. Thousands of riders lose their lives every year. More thousands are seriously injured.  The insurance companies know the odds.

But obviously, not all riders have an accident. There are ways to diminish the risks — if you know what to do and what not to do.

Scientific studies have proven that developing and maintaining a safety mindset is an integral part of accident avoidance, whether it’s on the job or in a sport like motorcycling.

It has to become a part of what you do on every ride. And it starts before you crank the throttle.

…A rehash of the Motorcycle Safety Foundation Basic Rider Course

…A repeat of what’s on every motorcycle safety website

…A day on the range doing exercises you won’t remember

…A waste of your time away from your job

…A walk-through at a retail shop where they pressure you to buy their products

Six hours of answers, explanations, diagrams, challenges to old beliefs and real-life applications of the principles you’ll learn.

A set of short parking lot practices to do before every ride.

A thumbs-up from your manager, HR department, or employer for saving the company the cost of finding someone to do what you do  (as adequately as possible), as well as saving your loved ones the worry and pain of dealing with an accident.

A lot more enjoyment on every ride because you ride with the confidence that comes from greater knowledge and awareness.

PLUS, three guides to safer riding…

…FREE!

And now you can listen to our first podcast, ROAD TESTED, here.