Cars and motorcycles pass by . You counted 26 vehicles and 88 tires. How many motorcycles passed by?
It's the same as the car, if you slow down too much without the clutch engaged it will stall. just make sure you don't let the idle speed fall too slow.
Of course when finally coming to a full stop. But that's one of the cool things of a manual tranny - gearing down as a form of engine braking and being in the right gear for the road speed. Depending on the bike, 1st gear might be a little short - harsh- for gearing down unless in stop and go traffic where a full stop may not be necessary. So yes, if I'm preparing to stop at red light for a bit, clutch in, then neutral while I wait - clutch out again till resuming again. In stop and go - try not to slip the clutch too much ie: clutch half way engaged. Have fun -stay safe.
Here is an important tip I learned myself. Before I started riding with other people, everytime I brake, I would use the clutch (no matter what gear I am in) and if I were to come to a complete stop, I just shift down til I am in gear one. Here is what they taught me. If you always use the clutch while braking, it will take you much longer because you're basically in neutral. I would recommend you don't use the clutch to brake and just use the brakes with the help of the engine slowing you down (but keep in mind to down shift as you get slower, this will also allow you to stop a lot faster) I went up to Big Bear yesterday with a group of about 20 people. On my way home, while trying to merge onto the 710 going southbound, some guy in a HUGE suv started hesitating because I guess he didn't know if you needed to go south or north on the 710 so he slammed on his brakes. I was behind him and didn't noticed he was braking because his damn lights weren't working!! I immediately started braking really hard and shift down as quickly as possible. Keeping in mind I am not using clutch so each time I shift down, the engine helps me slow down faster and I stopped JUST IN TIME about 3 inches from his rear bumper. Now, if I was to be in that exact position last month and did not know that it was better to brake without holding in the clutch, I wouldve crashed into him. I hope you can understand what I'm trying to say. I'm not the best at explaning things but I hope this helps. So to answer your question, yes - you can brake with the clutch being held in but it will take you a lot longer to stop. I would recommend using both brakes and shifting down until you get to gear one and then you may use the clutch to keep the engine from stalling.
0. I saw a truck go by with a load of old tires. And according to Common Core, this answer is 100% correct.
ANSWER EIGHT 2 WHEELED MOTORCYCLES- PASSED YOU BY -------SINCE THE FOLLOWING FITS THE BILL :EIGHT -2WHEELED MOTORCYCLES + EIGHTEEN 4 WHEELED CARS--PASSED YOU BY! *******HERE I MUST STATE 2WHEELED MOTORCYCLES, AS THERE ARE M/C's POSSESSING ADD-ON SIDE CARS
