Ok i‘m turning 15 in September and I really want to learn to ride a street bike, so when I can get a motorcycle licence, I‘ll already have some riding experience. I wanted a 125cc but apperently they are only available in every other country but ours. So i want to start with a 250 Ninja and use it till I graduate. But I feel like that‘s still to big for me.Is there any good beginner bikes I can get under 250cc that are street legal?? Oh and no automatic please, gotta get used to clutch if im gonna be riding a Ninja!
ok i,am turning 25 in july and i really want to learn to ride a street bike so when i can get a motorcycle licence i,ll already have some riding exprience.
THe Gsxr 6 and the Yamaha R1 are stable motorcycles. i offered a carburated motorbike and ended up getting a Ninja 6R(636). for approximately $4000-$5000 you will get an exceedingly stable motorbike. i'm a touch skeptical approximately that GS500 yet do notwithstanding you want. i'm only bored to death with human beings announcing Oh no , it relatively is too lots for a green driver , get a 250ccITS A WASTE of funds!! After a pair of months you would be ill of it that it relatively is sluggish and you'd be wanting something extra effective , and finally end up getting a extra effectual motorbike. So why not get the motorbike you want the 1st time be careful with it and study on it.Why get a 250cc than bypass to a 1000cc and could relearn the way it handles Get my element? Now while you're finding for stable gas milleage than it relatively is yet another tale. So my element is get notwithstanding feels stable for you , and don't be scared that it relatively is too vast. only take it relatively basic untill you get some experience, experience risk-free , take some MSF classes in case you have the money , and don't be a hero or coach off.you will harm your self and the motorbike. Peace
The engine size is not the problem with the Ninja 250. You really don't want to start on a sport bike, as they are a bit touchy at the throttle (as you'd expect), which makes it tough to build good riding habits quickly. Look for a 250-500 cc bike, preferably in a standard style (the old Honda Nighthawks were a perfect example of this style). If this isn't easily available, the next best choice would be either a street-legal dirt bike or a cruiser style. These bikes would all be fairly easy to learn on, and will let you build on the habits you'll learn in your motorcycle course. I know you're probably not planning to take a course, but do it. 87% of motorcycle accidents in the US (and I assume similar statistics would apply elsewhere) involve motorcyclists with no formal training and less than 6 months of experience on their current motorcycle. You should be able to find a one-weekend class that will give you some good basics to build on, and help make sure you know the proper way to brake, steer, and swerve (there's more to each of these than most of us know before training).
