Motorcycle Lessons in San Diego
101 Motorcycle Lessons: Basic, Intermediate, Advanced
Congratulations and welcome to the wonderful world of motorcycling. You are going to have a marvelous time.
You will have some new responsibilities, which is what our lessons are all about, but you will learn all what you need with our Motorcycle Lessons in San Diego.
Motorcycling has grown more and more popular in recent years and we’re very glad to see the increase in the number of people who enjoy it.
However, we’re also interested in keeping this a safe activity.
The way to do this is to tell the rider – whether novice or experienced – about operating a motorcycle safely.
Motorcycle Lessons in San Diego: Safety & Enjoyment
Your enjoyment, and your safety, depends on mastering not only the art of motorcycling but also the realities of the traffic around you.
Our staff has prepared this 101 Motorcycle Lessons in San Diego Instruction course to provide you – the motorcycle rider – with important tips that can help you to ride safely.
One hour and thirty minutes spent taking this course can be one of the most valuable time of learning you have ever had.
Remember that riding a motorcycle properly is a skill you can learn. It’s not something you are born with, like having red hair or blue eyes.
It takes thinking, practice, and a good instructor to ride one well. Unfortunately, many riders never learn the critical skills to ride safely and enjoy the sport to its fullest.
Motorcycle Lessons in San Diego: What You'll Learn... and Practice
You will learn and practice important aspects of riding a motorcycle like:
MOTORCYCLE LESSONS IN SAN DIEGO: FEES
When you sign up for our Motorcycle Lessons in San Diego, there are no registration or any other fees. We also have a friendly cancellation policy (minimum 24 hours notice to cancel or re-schedule). Our motorcycle lessons in San Diego take place close to the Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego.
Fill out our contact form so we can coordinate with you when you can take your more important motorcycle lesson of your life.
101 Motorcycle Lessons: Basic, Intermediate, Advanced
Congratulations and welcome to the wonderful world of motorcycling. You are going to have a marvelous time.
You will have some new responsibilities, which is what our lessons are all about, but you will learn all what you need with our Motorcycle Lessons in San Diego.
Motorcycling has grown more and more popular in recent years and we’re very glad to see the increase in the number of people who enjoy it.
However, we’re also interested in keeping this a safe activity.
The way to do this is to tell the rider – whether novice or experienced – about operating a motorcycle safely.
Motorcycle Lessons in San Diego: Safety & Enjoyment
Your enjoyment, and your safety, depends on mastering not only the art of motorcycling but also the realities of the traffic around you.
Our staff has prepared this 101 Motorcycle Lessons in San Diego Instruction course to provide you – the motorcycle rider – with important tips that can help you to ride safely.
One hour and thirty minutes spent taking this course can be one of the most valuable time of learning you have ever had.
Remember that riding a motorcycle properly is a skill you can learn. It’s not something you are born with, like having red hair or blue eyes.
It takes thinking, practice, and a good instructor to ride one well. Unfortunately, many riders never learn the critical skills to ride safely and enjoy the sport to its fullest.
Motorcycle Lessons in San Diego: What You'll Learn... and Practice
You will learn and practice important aspects of riding a motorcycle like:
- Effective turning techniques
- Protective gear
- Traffic strategies
- Special riding situations
- Effective braking techniques
- Evasive maneuvers
MOTORCYCLE LESSONS IN SAN DIEGO: FEES
- $75 for a 90 minutes session IF YOU BRING YOUR OWN BIKE.
- $125 for a 90 minutes session IF YOU DON'T HAVE A BIKE (OR CAN'T BRING IT)
When you sign up for our Motorcycle Lessons in San Diego, there are no registration or any other fees. We also have a friendly cancellation policy (minimum 24 hours notice to cancel or re-schedule). Our motorcycle lessons in San Diego take place close to the Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego.
Fill out our contact form so we can coordinate with you when you can take your more important motorcycle lesson of your life.
Or call us
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Motorcycle Lessons in San Diego
QUICK TIPS: General Guidelines For Riding A Motorcycle Safely
Be visible:
• Remember that motorists often have trouble seeing motorcycles and reacting in time.
• Make sure your headlight works and is on day and night.
• Use reflective strips or decals on your clothing and on your motorcycle.
• Be aware of the blind spots cars and trucks have.
• Flash your brake light when you are slowing down and before stopping.
• If a motorist doesn’t see you, don’t be afraid to use your horn.
Dress for safety:
• Wear a quality helmet and eye protection.
• Wear bright clothing and a light-colored helmet.
• Wear leather or other thick, protective clothing.
• Choose long sleeves and pants, over-the-ankle boots, and gloves.
• Remember – the only thing between you and the road is your protective gear.
Apply effective mental strategies:
• Constantly search the road for changing conditions. Use MSF’s Search, Evaluate, Execute strategy (SEESM) to increase time and space safety margins.
• Give yourself space and time to respond to other motorists’ actions.
• Give other motorists time and space to respond to you.
• Use lane positioning to be seen; ride in the part of a lane where you are most visible.
• Watch for turning vehicles.
• Signal your next move in advance.
• Avoid weaving between lanes.
• Pretend you’re invisible, and ride extra defensively.
• Don't ride when you are tired or under the influence of alcohol or other drugs.
• Know and follow the rules of the road, and stick to the speed limit.
Know your bike and how to use it:
• Get formal training and take refresher courses (you can take this course as often as you want).
• Practice. Develop your riding techniques before going into heavy traffic. Know how to handle your bike in conditions such as wet or sandy roads, high winds, and uneven surfaces.
Remember:
Give yourself space. People driving cars often just don’t see motorcycles. Even when drivers do see you, chances are they’ve never been on a motorcycle and can’t properly judge your speed.
Motorcycle Lessons in San Diego
QUICK TIPS: General Guidelines For Riding A Motorcycle Safely
Be visible:
• Remember that motorists often have trouble seeing motorcycles and reacting in time.
• Make sure your headlight works and is on day and night.
• Use reflective strips or decals on your clothing and on your motorcycle.
• Be aware of the blind spots cars and trucks have.
• Flash your brake light when you are slowing down and before stopping.
• If a motorist doesn’t see you, don’t be afraid to use your horn.
Dress for safety:
• Wear a quality helmet and eye protection.
• Wear bright clothing and a light-colored helmet.
• Wear leather or other thick, protective clothing.
• Choose long sleeves and pants, over-the-ankle boots, and gloves.
• Remember – the only thing between you and the road is your protective gear.
Apply effective mental strategies:
• Constantly search the road for changing conditions. Use MSF’s Search, Evaluate, Execute strategy (SEESM) to increase time and space safety margins.
• Give yourself space and time to respond to other motorists’ actions.
• Give other motorists time and space to respond to you.
• Use lane positioning to be seen; ride in the part of a lane where you are most visible.
• Watch for turning vehicles.
• Signal your next move in advance.
• Avoid weaving between lanes.
• Pretend you’re invisible, and ride extra defensively.
• Don't ride when you are tired or under the influence of alcohol or other drugs.
• Know and follow the rules of the road, and stick to the speed limit.
Know your bike and how to use it:
• Get formal training and take refresher courses (you can take this course as often as you want).
• Practice. Develop your riding techniques before going into heavy traffic. Know how to handle your bike in conditions such as wet or sandy roads, high winds, and uneven surfaces.
Remember:
Give yourself space. People driving cars often just don’t see motorcycles. Even when drivers do see you, chances are they’ve never been on a motorcycle and can’t properly judge your speed.