new member with a couple of questions!
#1
new member with a couple of questions!
Hi all!! I am a new member to the forums! taking my MSF courses soon!
i have a couple questions
1) What are the difference between the CBR600RR and the CBR600F4I
2) What are their skill levels? I plan to get a Ninja 250 after my MSF courses are completed.
3) Is riding very dangerous?
thanks!!
cheers!
i have a couple questions
1) What are the difference between the CBR600RR and the CBR600F4I
2) What are their skill levels? I plan to get a Ninja 250 after my MSF courses are completed.
3) Is riding very dangerous?
thanks!!
cheers!
#2
RE: new member with a couple of questions!
Ill start..an RR is more agressive riding posture and more of a track bike with a plate...the F4I is a great stunt bike and easier on the wrists and shoulders and knees..
The F4I and RR are both dangerous if you dont know your machine or your limits and taking a course is a great idea if your just starting out t oget an idea of what your up against..
And yes u can get killed riding a motorcycle if your not in focus..and youll hear alot of the same with these questions
The F4I and RR are both dangerous if you dont know your machine or your limits and taking a course is a great idea if your just starting out t oget an idea of what your up against..
And yes u can get killed riding a motorcycle if your not in focus..and youll hear alot of the same with these questions
#4
RE: new member with a couple of questions!
There were a good article on LA Times Highway 1 section weeks ago. Which talks about beginner's bike, 250CC, mostly.
http://www.latimes.com/classified/au...-home-highway1
I know they don't talk much about those nice looking sportbike, but safety always comes first.
http://www.latimes.com/classified/au...-home-highway1
I know they don't talk much about those nice looking sportbike, but safety always comes first.
#5
RE: new member with a couple of questions!
I own a CBR 600 F4i. It is a very nice bike, good beginner bike if you ask me, my first time riding I had no trouble at all with it. Becoming more comfortable with its power and weight is a little diffrent though. The only thing that ive ridden thats motorized other than my CBR is a 50cc scooter at like 30-40mph[sm=lame.gif]. If you buy a 600, just dont push the envelope, and you should be fine. The moment you do push the bikes limits, she'll push right back, and that might end up with you on the pavement [sm=owned.gif].
#7
#8
RE: new member with a couple of questions!
Welcome to the site first off.
You are going to hear a lot of different opinions on here, reguarding the RR nd F4i. The RR is a real aggressive bike, his a pretty wide power bands, especially for a 600. Its not a very forgiving bike bike you make a mistake. Thats one thing you will hear a lot of. The throttle it usually touchy on these, so any slip of the wrist, or hitting a bump may give you and accellerated trip you didnt ask for. But as unsure as you are sounding I wouldnt recommend it.
The F4i isnt a simple machine either. It, in my opinion, is a little easier to learn on. It is a little easier on the throttle and power band, BUT it still isnt anything to toy around with. What I would do is take the MSF course, and see how you like the 250cc bikes there, since thats what you'll be learning on and go from there. You can also do a search on this site to see what other people think. Type in, 600 vs F4i or something to tht effect in the search menu. Good Luck
You are going to hear a lot of different opinions on here, reguarding the RR nd F4i. The RR is a real aggressive bike, his a pretty wide power bands, especially for a 600. Its not a very forgiving bike bike you make a mistake. Thats one thing you will hear a lot of. The throttle it usually touchy on these, so any slip of the wrist, or hitting a bump may give you and accellerated trip you didnt ask for. But as unsure as you are sounding I wouldnt recommend it.
The F4i isnt a simple machine either. It, in my opinion, is a little easier to learn on. It is a little easier on the throttle and power band, BUT it still isnt anything to toy around with. What I would do is take the MSF course, and see how you like the 250cc bikes there, since thats what you'll be learning on and go from there. You can also do a search on this site to see what other people think. Type in, 600 vs F4i or something to tht effect in the search menu. Good Luck
#9
#10