-
Before you ride
-
- Join this Course to access resources
- Join this Course to access resources
- Join this Course to access resources
-
- Join this Course to access resources
- Join this Course to access resources
- Join this Course to access resources
-
- Join this Course to access resources
- Join this Course to access resources
-
-
Controlling the motorcycle
-
- Join this Course to access resources
- Join this Course to access resources
-
- Join this Course to access resources
- Join this Course to access resources
- Join this Course to access resources
-
- Join this Course to access resources
- Join this Course to access resources
-
-
Riding on the road
-
- Join this Course to access resources
- Join this Course to access resources
- Join this Course to access resources
- Join this Course to access resources
-
-
- Join this Course to access resources
- Join this Course to access resources
- Join this Course to access resources
- Join this Course to access resources
- Join this Course to access resources
- Join this Course to access resources
- Join this Course to access resources
- Join this Course to access resources
- Join this Course to access resources
- Join this Course to access resources
-
Welcome: how to use these courses
Kali Moto's riding courses run in five levels: Novice, Developing, Advanced Road, Track Day and Racer. Each level builds on the one before, so start here even if you have ridden a little. Every lesson ends with a Dig deeper list that points to the original source, so you can go further at your own pace.
What you will learn at this level
- Choosing and wearing protective gear
- The pre-ride inspection (T-CLOCS)
- Controls, clutch friction zone and smooth starts
- Slow-speed control and tight turns
- Braking correctly with both brakes
- Being seen and leaving space in traffic
Get licensed first
In Kenya you need a valid riding licence for your motorcycle class, which you get through an NTSA-accredited driving school. Abroad, the UK CBT and the US MSF Basic RiderCourse are good models of what a beginner course should cover.
Safety note: This course explains widely taught riding technique. It does not replace hands-on training from a qualified instructor, a valid licence, or your bike's owner's manual. Practise new skills in a safe, open area first and ride within the law and your limits.
Dig deeper
Rating
0
0
There are no comments for now.
Join this Course
to be the first to leave a comment.
Additional Resources
Join this Course to access resources