How do you know you're pushing it too hard?
#1
How do you know you're pushing it too hard?
I've never been one to take any stock in chicken strip because I feel good body position can leave a false impression on tires. But when I was cleaning Circe up I noticed in some places the wear marks were nearly to the edges of the tire (left side only cause I'm more comfortable taking lefts).
Circe has never seen a track and barely any real turns. Work keeps me too busy imo. I'm starting to fear I'm pushing it harder than I should for something that basically sees daily commutes and longer trips away from the city. Question is how do you know when you're pushing too hard and it's time to change venues?
Circe has never seen a track and barely any real turns. Work keeps me too busy imo. I'm starting to fear I'm pushing it harder than I should for something that basically sees daily commutes and longer trips away from the city. Question is how do you know when you're pushing too hard and it's time to change venues?
#2
#4
If you need to ask if you're pushing too hard, you probably are.
Anything out of your comfort zone is pushing too hard for you. The goal of any ride on the street is getting home without incident. Take it to a track to push your limits, and trailer it home when you have exceeded them.
Anything out of your comfort zone is pushing too hard for you. The goal of any ride on the street is getting home without incident. Take it to a track to push your limits, and trailer it home when you have exceeded them.
Yep, did that with a brand new Suzuki TL1000s in 1997, $5,000 later it was back on the road!
Cheers, SB
#5
#8
Good question I think anytime you find yourself outside your comfort zone or making a few more mistakes than usual is a good indication of whether or not you are pushing it a bit too hard. There are usually warning signs from the bike and the rider "holy **** moments" that let you know you are getting close.
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