Follow all traffic laws and regulations, including speed limits, traffic signals, and lane markings. This ensures the safety of you and others on the road.
We are a group of like minded people who love to ride and explore new places. We are,
We follow discipline to maintain a safe and respectful riding environment. Here are some key points to consider as categorised below.
Riding etiquette promotes a positive and safe riding experience for everyone on the road. Respect, cooperation, and adherence to traffic laws are essential to maintaining a harmonious environment for motorcyclists and other road users.
Follow all traffic laws and regulations, including speed limits, traffic signals, and lane markings. This ensures the safety of you and others on the road.
Maintain a consistent and predictable riding style. Signal your intentions with proper hand signals or using your motorcycle's turn signals.
Keep a safe following distance behind other vehicles, allowing enough time to react and maneuver if necessary. Avoid tailgating.
Regularly check your mirrors to be aware of the traffic behind you. Signal and check your blind spots before changing lanes or making turns.
Use hand signals, nodding, or other recognized gestures to communicate with fellow riders. This helps in group riding situations and enhances overall safety.
Treat other road users, including pedestrians, cyclists, and motorists, with respect and courtesy. Avoid aggressive or confrontational behavior.
When riding in a group, follow the predetermined formation and maintain proper spacing. Use hand signals or intercoms to communicate within the group.
Be mindful of excessive noise from your motorcycle's exhaust system. Respect noise regulations and the peace of the community by keeping your bike's noise levels within acceptable limits.
If lane sharing or filtering is legal in your jurisdiction, do it cautiously and respectfully. Communicate your intentions, watch for opening car doors, and avoid surprising other drivers.
Park your motorcycle in designated areas or as instructed by local regulations. Avoid blocking sidewalks, entrances, or obstructing other vehicles.
Minimize your impact on the environment by disposing of waste properly, avoiding littering, and practicing eco-friendly riding techniques when applicable.
Offer help to fellow riders in need if it is safe to do so. Share knowledge, experiences, and resources within the motorcycling community.
Last but not the least, strive to improve your riding skills through training, practice, and staying updated on current riding techniques and safety practices.
Riding safety standards are a set of guidelines and practices designed to enhance the safety of motorcyclists and reduce the risk of accidents. Here are some important riding safety standards to follow:
Always wear a ISI/DOT/ECE - approved helmet, protective eyewear, gloves, a durable jacket, long pants, and sturdy boots. This gear provides essential protection in case of a crash.
Regularly inspect and maintain your motorcycle according to the manufacturer's recommendations. Pay attention to brakes, tires, lights, signals, fluids, and suspension to ensure optimal performance.
Never ride under the influence of alcohol, drugs, or any substance that impairs your judgment, coordination, and reflexes. Even small amounts of alcohol can significantly affect your riding ability.
Adhere to posted speed limits and adjust your speed based on road conditions. Excessive speed reduces your ability to react to hazards and increases the severity of accidents.
Anticipate potential hazards, maintain a safe following distance, and constantly scan your surroundings. Be prepared to react to unexpected situations.
Use your motorcycle's turn signals and hand signals to indicate your intentions to other road users. Make eye contact with drivers to ensure they are aware of your presence.
Wear brightly colored or reflective clothing to increase your visibility to other motorists. Use your motorcycle's headlights during the day and night, and consider adding additional lighting or reflective elements to your bike.
Keep a safe distance from other vehicles, allowing ample space to react and maneuver if needed. Avoid riding in blind spots and be cautious of drivers who may not see you.
Adjust your riding style to match the road conditions, such as wet or slippery surfaces, gravel, or uneven pavement. Slow down and use caution when encountering challenging road conditions.
Avoid distractions while riding, such as using electronic devices or listening to loud music. Stay focused on the road, traffic, and potential hazards.
Fatigue can impair your riding abilities. Take regular breaks to rest, hydrate, and stretch during long rides to stay refreshed and alert.
Take part in advanced rider training courses to enhance your riding skills, hazard perception, and emergency maneuvering abilities. Lifelong learning can help you become a safer and more confident rider.
Observe all traffic laws and regulations, including speed limits, traffic signals, and lane markings. Adhering to traffic laws is crucial for your safety and the safety of others.