Using both brakes and trailing braking with the rear into the corner will out perform someone using the front only. But like Charles said, don't do it if you aren't well practiced or the bike will toss you over the top.
Accelerate to compensate for too much lean. If you find yourself leaning too much for the turn then speeding up will help. Do it on rare occassion...usually it's the other way around.What is the proper thing to do when in a turn too fast? I know you are not suppose to hit the brakes because it will stand the bike up.
I countersteer all the way through the turn, that way you are able to make line adjustments to go around other riders on the track, debris in the road, etc. at full lean. If you have the $ go to Freddy Spencers school. When I am working w/ someone on cornering I take my inside hand off the bar & point out a line I want them to follow. It kind of freaks them out the first time to see someone dragging their knee one handed. You hold all your weight w/ your outside leg gripping the tank. Stompgrip is a wonderful thing.Hey guys, when you countersteer, is it just to get the bike to fall into the turn, or do you hold it all the way through the turn ? That's what I mean when I say I feel I'm fighting it......like the bars want to turn into the turn half way through, but doesn't seem to do it, or it's not as noticable when going fast ? (only happens in tight turns ??) And I never noticed this on smaller bikes ?
this is my kind of thread !! What's a good school to go to ?
Nope. Proves the light on the bars technique.is this wrong?
Click here Superbike schoolHow much would one of those school's cost? That would be a good investment and frickin fun!
You guys keep using just the front and I will keep out braking you into the corner!!! OUT
I know that post is like a challengeYou guys keep using just the front and I will keep out braking you into the corner!!! OUT
Right. And then we'll laugh as you run wide into the impact zone while we trail into the apex and get on the throttle harder and earlier.