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Two Wheelers Magazine- Issue #4 - April 2017

Two Wheelers is the first Egyptian motorcycle magazine that brings the latest updates to all two-wheelers enthusiasts around the world. The latest bikes on the market, bikes’ upgrades, entertainment aspects related to bikers and much more. Our audience is the most important stakeholder. Therefore, we are eager to provide them with informative articles (fun ones too) to add value and keep them entertained. We make sure to maintain consistency in delivering rich content to our beloved readers. Two-Wheelers team is welcoming bikers from all around and is wishing you safe riding accompanied by adrenaline rushes.

Two Wheelers is the first Egyptian motorcycle magazine that brings the latest updates to all two-wheelers enthusiasts around the world. The latest bikes on the market, bikes’ upgrades, entertainment aspects related to bikers and much more. Our audience is the most important stakeholder. Therefore, we are eager to provide them with informative articles (fun ones too) to add value and keep them entertained. We make sure to maintain consistency in delivering rich content to our beloved readers. Two-Wheelers team is welcoming bikers from all around and is wishing you safe riding accompanied by adrenaline rushes.

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HOW TO RIDE<br />

LIKE A PRO! “HOW<br />

TO RIDE A<br />

MOTORCYCLE”<br />

PART 3.<br />

We are pretty sure that you have spent<br />

some time riding by now and there first<br />

thing that is going to cross your mind is It’s<br />

time to ride like a pro!. Therefore, we<br />

decided to release the 3rd (and last part)<br />

of the “How to ride a motorcycle” guide in<br />

order to share with you some useful safety<br />

tips to achieve that.<br />

The most common things that professional<br />

riders do (and you will probably air for) are<br />

the wheelies, cornering, and hitting highspeed<br />

milestones. Here in this guide, we<br />

will take you through some tips that you<br />

need to follow if you are planning on not<br />

ending up in the hospital.<br />

Ride Like a Pro while Performing Wheelies.<br />

The moment you master riding on two<br />

wheels, the first thing that crosses your<br />

mind is driving on a single one (the rear<br />

one for starters). Whether you are looking<br />

forward to impressing other folks by<br />

showing off your skills or you just enjoy<br />

the adrenaline rush, you should keep the<br />

following in mind.<br />

Power Wheelies or Clutch Ones?<br />

There are two main ways to pop off your<br />

front wheel riding. The first is by simply<br />

squeezing the throttle hard enough to<br />

“take off”.<br />

Even though this method is way easier<br />

than using the clutch, however, it’s more<br />

aggressive and gives the rider instant<br />

power.<br />

It’s recommended to study your<br />

motorcycle power and your weight<br />

thoroughly before going for the power<br />

wheelies. Usually, motorcycles with more<br />

powerful engines and high torque can<br />

perform that type of wheelies.<br />

On the other hand, clutch wheelies are<br />

relatively safer. You get more control<br />

during the “take off” over your bike and<br />

somehow can limit the pop off the height<br />

of the front wheel. You simply hold down<br />

the clutch while riding, squeeze the<br />

throttle a little, pop off the clutch and<br />

squeeze the throttle more (voila your<br />

front wheel is in the sky).<br />

Keep in mind that the previously<br />

mentioned steps should take place in a<br />

matter of milliseconds. Don’t push it too<br />

far with the clutch to keep your<br />

motorcycle engine running smoothly.<br />

Both wheelies need squeezing the throttle<br />

while riding at the correct gear and RPM.<br />

There isn’t a specific rule (gear or RPM<br />

number) where you should pop your<br />

people, as motorcycles and riders’ features<br />

are different. Yet, avoid popping the<br />

wheelie with low gear/high RPM (you will<br />

probably flip over) and a high gear/ Low<br />

RPM won’t make the wheel pop (unless<br />

you are that good!).<br />

T W O W H E E L E R S | P A G E 9

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