A few questions about starting on a Sports bike?

(Previously posted in the wrong section, sorry) I am 16, about to get my first car or motorcycle. I‘ve really been looking at the Ninja 250 rather than a used car. But, I have a few questions about getting a bike. How long will tires last?How long will the motor last?How often do I need to change the Oil?Is getting your motorcycle license hard? (I live in Florida)What are something I should look for when buying a used bike?I do have some experience around motor vehicles. I‘ve been driving for nearly 9 months. I‘ve been riding on two wheels for nearly two years (Honda XR70R Yamaha yz-250) and I know how to properly use a clutch on a Dirt bike Four-wheeler. I really want a bike first mainly because I love the feeling of being on two wheels more than four. And the gas millage of the 250 is outstanding. Thank you to anyone who answers, and sorry for rambling. Just didn‘t want anyone to think I have no experience and just want a bike to look cool.

As said, there is no requirement to change anything at all, or even service a used car if they haven't said that they've done it! Wiper blades are cheap as anything, but you'll have to budget for tyres and try get them to drop the price if they're that bad. There is, however, an age limit for tyres so if there is a date of manufacture on them and they're above 10 years old (I think it's 10 years) then there is a legal arguement for them changing them due to being unsafe.

Car experience doesn't count. Dirt experience doesn't count because the braking you do on dirt will get you killed on the street. If you live anywhere near Orlando I would have to advise against riding on street at your age and experience level. I have a few years under my belt and it takes every skill I've developed just to stay safe. The motor will last a long time if properly maintained. Change the oil according to the service manual, or the owners manual. They will also tell you the type and amount needed. In Florida getting a license is not hard, you just have to complete the Basic Riders Course, and pay the DMV money, so you can take your test/ get your license.

they don't have to do anything at all, but most will wash and wax and even spray tires to look new otherwise they don't and won't do anything. many that have problems they ship of to the car auctions and the ones that are real good they will keep on lot and resale themselves.

As said, there is no requirement to change anything at all, or even service a used car if they haven't said that they've done it! Wiper blades are cheap as anything, but you'll have to budget for tyres and try get them to drop the price if they're that bad. There is, however, an age limit for tyres so if there is a date of manufacture on them and they're above 10 years old (I think it's 10 years) then there is a legal arguement for them changing them due to being unsafe.

Maybe the dad bought a car in which the wipers and tires were bad and it dint pass inspection and the car lot had to change em. Many states require a car lot to warranty the vehicle to pass inspection. Other states require via Implied Warranty Law that the car lot make the vehicle be fit for its purpose, reasonably safe, and have it priced w/in range of comparable vehicles. If the vehicle doesnt meet those standards, the buyer can return it for refund or repair. Other states require the used car lot to offer the buyer the right to return the vehicle w/in 48 hrs for a refund. So there are some instances where the dad could be right. Forget the oft-repeated, old As Is myth. As seen above, state laws vary widely on the terms of used car sales. And yes, Lemon Laws in some states do apply to used, and in some areas, used in private deals.

when buying a used bike if its a little older don't go for the one that looks super clean their just trying to get more money then what its worth by hiding something that is wrong with it is what I have always found so in a way a little bit of dirt is good and I have never gotten 10 000 miles out of a tire I normally get 5 000 to 7 000 miles I would change the oil on that bike every 3 to 6 months to or 3500 miles no more then that and no longer then six months and a motorcycle license is not that hard to get I got mine before I got my car license and you should be able to get 200 000 miles out of the motor if your looking for a bike like that maybe look at the Honda cbr's to my cousin has the 1000 and it does just over 180 that i know of and my 85 Honda magna I know has over 350 000 miles on it every one that I know that's owned a motorcycle have had better luck with Honda over the Kawasaki and Suzuki when it comes to the life of the motor on the bikes I hope this helps with your questions

Maybe the dad bought a car in which the wipers and tires were bad and it dint pass inspection and the car lot had to change em. Many states require a car lot to warranty the vehicle to pass inspection. Other states require via Implied Warranty Law that the car lot make the vehicle be fit for its purpose, reasonably safe, and have it priced w/in range of comparable vehicles. If the vehicle doesnt meet those standards, the buyer can return it for refund or repair. Other states require the used car lot to offer the buyer the right to return the vehicle w/in 48 hrs for a refund. So there are some instances where the dad could be right. Forget the oft-repeated, old As Is myth. As seen above, state laws vary widely on the terms of used car sales. And yes, Lemon Laws in some states do apply to used, and in some areas, used in private deals.

when buying a used bike if its a little older don't go for the one that looks super clean their just trying to get more money then what its worth by hiding something that is wrong with it is what I have always found so in a way a little bit of dirt is good and I have never gotten 10 000 miles out of a tire I normally get 5 000 to 7 000 miles I would change the oil on that bike every 3 to 6 months to or 3500 miles no more then that and no longer then six months and a motorcycle license is not that hard to get I got mine before I got my car license and you should be able to get 200 000 miles out of the motor if your looking for a bike like that maybe look at the Honda cbr's to my cousin has the 1000 and it does just over 180 that i know of and my 85 Honda magna I know has over 350 000 miles on it every one that I know that's owned a motorcycle have had better luck with Honda over the Kawasaki and Suzuki when it comes to the life of the motor on the bikes I hope this helps with your questions

Car experience doesn't count. Dirt experience doesn't count because the braking you do on dirt will get you killed on the street. If you live anywhere near Orlando I would have to advise against riding on street at your age and experience level. I have a few years under my belt and it takes every skill I've developed just to stay safe. The motor will last a long time if properly maintained. Change the oil according to the service manual, or the owners manual. They will also tell you the type and amount needed. In Florida getting a license is not hard, you just have to complete the Basic Riders Course, and pay the DMV money, so you can take your test/ get your license.

they don't have to do anything at all, but most will wash and wax and even spray tires to look new otherwise they don't and won't do anything. many that have problems they ship of to the car auctions and the ones that are real good they will keep on lot and resale themselves.