(Rant) No means No... Riders
#15
#17
jpan when I went and picked up my F4i, I had a buddy with me. When we loaded her on the U-Haul box truck (with ramp) he tried helping me wheel it up and I didn't like the way it felt. So I rode her up the ramp. When it came time to bring her down, he tried helping steady her. I hated the feeling so much I rode her down backwards.
I strongly dislike the feeling of uncontrollable dead weight on my bike. I've ridden 2up before and didn't like it. I'd honestly give a licensed, geared person with experience my bike to take for a ride before I'd give them a ride
I strongly dislike the feeling of uncontrollable dead weight on my bike. I've ridden 2up before and didn't like it. I'd honestly give a licensed, geared person with experience my bike to take for a ride before I'd give them a ride
#18
#20
Guest
Posts: n/a
That feeling goes away with time and experience Kuro. I know your relatively new to riding and just got a new ride recently so it's understandable that you'd feel that way but over time it'll stop bothering you. Adapting to countering a passenger's weight and lack of skill is something you just kind of get used to. Another rider on back you'll pretty much not even notice under normal conditions, they instinctually lean properly, and a poor passenger will generally weigh far less than you and be easy to counter.
I'd def have to agree with Seaford, it's nothing to get offended by. People love bikes and generally want rides, no big deal.
I'd def have to agree with Seaford, it's nothing to get offended by. People love bikes and generally want rides, no big deal.