- Joined
- Feb 22, 2010
- Messages
- 5,626
- Location
- Stirling, Scotland
- Car
- E55 AMG W211, E250 Sport W212, (and some Imps)
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So they're either showing off or they're a shit biker?
I wouldn't have bothered posting if it was just a pull due to the sudden horse power.
Chap disappeared into the distance weaving in and out of traffic and even weaving when no traffic.
I agree with all of the above. Even on the race we used to get warned not to 'show boat' I personally hated wheelying, even if it was only 6" it felt like 6'Showing off, end of....no place on the road for it at all. It's been held to constitute an offence of dangerous driving, or at the very least not being in proper control of a motor vehicle (think no proper view of the road ahead, coupled with just the one brake being usable....). It's indulged in by the same sort of riders that you see weaving from side to side, at 30 mph....'to get some heat into the tyres'....look at me, look at me....
Pete
Completely agree. All it does is give ammunition to the "all bikers are dangerous fools" brigadeShowing off, end of....no place on the road for it at all.
It's indulged in by the same sort of riders that you see weaving from side to side, at 30 mph....'to get some heat into the tyres'....look at me, look at me....
Pete
This is mainly done because travelling in a straight line for ages ruins the curve on the tyres producing a flat spot in the middle. By weaving left and right you can maintain a better tyre shape, increase the number of miles you get out of said tyre which in turn must be better for the environment .
Weaving when there is no traffic is a safety measure so that drivers ahead, or at junctions are made more aware of the bikes presence.
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