ninjette.org - View Single Post - Input from instructors and veteran riders

BlueNinjaF18 · March 26th, 2018, 07:16 PM

Hey all!
First I want to say that as a new rider, I am very thankful for the help that I have received from the members of this site. It means a lot as I have no friends locally who ride.

I would like to ask input from those of you who are instructors and veteran rides on throttle control. It is the one issue that creates fear in me, as I have had two crashes my first week because of it. I can't afford to take the MSF course, so I'm uncertain how to proceed.

It's been a month since I've ridden after my second accident, and I want to know what techniques I can use to learn not to over throttle while riding or if I panic? I've scoured the web for resources, however I've not found anything to help.

I'm confident that if I can control the throttle, I'll be able to ride into the sunset, and not the Emergency room.

March 26th, 2018, 07:16 PM	#1
BlueNinjaF18 ninjette.org member Name: Mike Location: Bennettsville Join Date: Mar 2018 Motorcycle(s): 2004 Kawasaki Ninja 250r Posts: 25	Input from instructors and veteran riders Hey all! First I want to say that as a new rider, I am very thankful for the help that I have received from the members of this site. It means a lot as I have no friends locally who ride. I would like to ask input from those of you who are instructors and veteran rides on throttle control. It is the one issue that creates fear in me, as I have had two crashes my first week because of it. I can't afford to take the MSF course, so I'm uncertain how to proceed. It's been a month since I've ridden after my second accident, and I want to know what techniques I can use to learn not to over throttle while riding or if I panic? I've scoured the web for resources, however I've not found anything to help. I'm confident that if I can control the throttle, I'll be able to ride into the sunset, and not the Emergency room.