It’s not a hard thing to learn it’s honestly common sense like if you start going with the clutch you probably have to stop using the clutch too ya know? If you don’t understand that then you probably shouldn’t be riding just saying 😭
@@tristinjones6220 ??? So you've *never* stalled? Never once rode your clutch out from a stop? It may not be hard but it can take some time to get right.
@@tristinjones6220 also saying that you shouldn't be riding if you don't know how to do something is counterintuitive, how else would they learn? One of the only ways to learn your clutch is to use it
To be fair, as an european i first learned to drive a manual car and only recentlu started driving a bike, if learning the clutch on the car was tiring, on the bike for me is harder, cause as the clutch works differently i need to change my habits to suit it
Even better if they teach you before you put yourself and potentially others in danger but that's asking way too much lol. This is one of the first things you tell someone driving a manual transmission for the first time.
Imagine a world full of people who make sure they know how to do something safely before risking our safety on the road. Be smart and take a safety class. I don’t care where he wants to learn he doesn’t belong on a bike without learning FIRST.
@@RandoManFPVI see these types of situations at skate parks sometimes. We will help them with something so that it will be easier and therefore less dangerous from constantly falling or even just getting discouraged
@@sanvidpathak6214na man they're right, I mean when he crashes an looses his life the most important thing is that no one hurt his feelings and told him maybe he shouldn't be riding a bike with ZERO experience or practice.
@@That0neSRTFrom someone with experience, usually in a classroom, or at least in a garage. You don't learn it firsthand halfway through your first ride. Some aren't lucky enough to make it that far...
This level of skill and understanding is a perfect example of why people should learn to ride a dirt bike before they ride on the streets. I cannot imagine riding on the street at his skill level.
Man its always good having buddies who take advice as a learning moment rather than getting offended and they think youre questioning their intelligence.
The fact that he got all the harder stuff down first shows how passionate the guys is and all he was missing was little things to improve his riding skill, riding a motorcycle isn’t easy and is scary at first
Basic stuff isn't always easy. I've been riding for over a year now and I stalled yesterday because I wasn't paying attention to my throttle at a light.
@@jakel2837 It happens. 😆 I've seen 50+ year riders stall their bikes. But if it's a common occurrence or something you're still having to really concentrate on (like actively thinking of the process and carefully maintaining correct throttle vs clutch ratio so the bike doesn't die) maybe ask someone to evaluate what you're doing. Like this guy, someone may have skipped or poorly explained a major component.
True that. I remember buying my first bike and the nerve wrecking journey home on it. But heck, once I was a baby and kept pissing myself...... I learned, I guess. 😂
Sorry i drive for 1 year, and i asking what is Hard? In the first week i took a ride in the mountains. When u are really love riding, than its easy man
Best & safest way to learn! Bikes are provided & when you finish, all you need to complete at the DMV is the written test. The skills learned far surpass their "road test."
What's the name of your company? I failed a drinking and driving question on my drivers test. I asked the women how I was suppose to know the answer. she said it was in the handbook. When I said what handbook her face dropped.
Been riding for 4 months after getting my permit 😂 Rode 2 hours to a fair just to find out the entire parking area is deep gravel. Lotta learning was done that day at the expense of my turn signal and shift lever being a bit bent.
@@wonky_pigeon8927 i find it crazy that everyone goes on about non-western places (like india for example)‘s vehicle laws without actually looking at how silly their own are
Shit, I even bought a 50mph electric scooter and I didn't wanna take the new suv anywhere I could take the scooter instead lol. I think I wanna go the Maddog/Ruckus route. Or should get a bike? @@TrustMelDontCare
My man, I thank you for this. I just moved about an hour away from anyone I know and got myself a grom for the drive to work. Took a little time getting acquainted with it and did that a couple times. Didn’t do it there towards the end but wasn’t sure why. Now it makes sense. Thanks for posting this!!!
Always choose to educate before you ridicule. Respect to you for that. We all have to start somewhere he will be good because he listened respectfully and clearly practiced.
He's not the only one who learned from this dude. I always wanted a bike street or dirt doesn't really matter, but without a friend like this, I would break shit and struggle, and thankfully, I have a friend like that. Well, he's more of a brother. I have little knowledge about bikes, and he seems to know everything, but we both have the same love for bikes and quads
My thought exactly. I drive manual and I’m looking at getting my bike license and even though this makes sense and I do it in my car not to stall or by shifting into neutral but it makes sense to pull the clutch rather than going to neutral since finding gears is harder on a bike. Thanks a ton for the info I’ll use this in my course coming up!
@@zachd401 in a bike there’s rarely a situation where you should use neutral mid ride. If I’m not mistaken bikes use wet clutches so the clutch is your best friend
your friend is a legend. don’t give up! anyone who knows a lot about something has been in your position before. i love cars, always have but never knew a lot about them (mechanics wise) - my partner knows everything about them, and he’s taught me everything i know. i now have my dream car as a resto-mod that i’m working on solo 🥰🥰 no matter how much you learn, there’s always someone else who will know more than you- and vice versa.
I had to figure it out going around my neighborhood and it took me a few days to stop stalling everytime I stopped … my husband got com for our helmets and it helped tons… everyone has to learn and it’s hard but once you get it it’s like riding a bike
Thanks for being a real friend and not just laughing and letting him look like an idiot. You’d be surprised how many times it’s happened to me throughout life and those friends aren’t friends anymore
If you'd have seen the full story with these two guys, you'd know that humanity wouldn't have survived this far if everyone was like them. These two are SO unfit to ride it's mind boggling.
@@Nocturnal-Viper hell yeah dude, i was thinking of like a 2012 honda shadow or something but who knows 😂 got my safety course in june, so hopefully licensed by then 🕺🏼
That's awesome helping him out like that. I had the same problem when I took the endorsement class since I had never driven a manual before, I had no clue how clutch engagement/disengagement worked. The rider course should have helped this guy out though before passing the final test though. Glad he's doing better!
As far as I know, not all states require a seperate motorcycle licence. Now I'm all for freedom, but having youngins riding around on litrebikes without any formal training sounds like asking for trouble.
I can’t speak for all states but in Ohio you need to pass a written test for a permit, and then you have 6 months to practice and pass the test before you must test for the permit again and start the process over. Most people take a motorcycle safety course that teaches one to ride properly and usually includes a test at the end which rewards a voucher. You can then turn in that voucher at your local BMV for your full motorcycle endorsement.
You guys got your m cert? Been riding for many many years and still haven't done it. Most guys I know don't. We grew up riding, most of us have carbed bikes, and the dmv doesn't give you time to warm your bike up. They only do the course in early spring. Or you gotta pay the harley dealership 400 something bucks for a summer course. Most of us just bought a bike, got some traffic cones, asked a local church or grocery store and taught oitselves based off the manuals and videos. It was a rough first year but we're all fine and can ride circles around most riders. In my state the cops have been pretty chill about it. I've been honest and explained that the timing and they're limited schedule has prevented me but they can see right there I've registered the bike year after year and keep insurance and have no tickets for riding.
@@patrickspapens5497it looks like they don't need a license there ? I'm curious myself. I mean the first time I got on a bike I knew it already but I drive a manual car so it was obvious. But on the other hand where I live without the license you can't ride and if you have a licence you know this definitely
@@siemniak my thoughts exactly. I have done track days before i got my license but even then you are only allowed on track if you know how shifting and the clutch works.
This is why I like the biker community in general. Sure there are ass holes (just like anywhere) but many people want to teach new people and welcome them to the community. The more safe riders out there the better!
I know nothing about bikes, but I try to be this way when showing or teaching others things. It’s so much better than the regular person who just puts you down for not knowing something they know. Props to you
Glad to see hes learning. However, i recommend that everyone take an MSF course prior to riding out on the streets. Most states consider this as your skills test so you can get your endorsement right off the bat too.
Please have him take the motorcycle safety course!! Best money I’ve ever spent. Accident and incident free for 10 years. Averaged about 15K miles on the bike annually street, city, highway, and canyon riding out here in NorCal.
Please make sure brother can ride safe.im a bit worried for him. Not only no riding experience, but also no knowledge of the machine. Very dangerous combo. Just stay safe yall keep on keepin on
I don't know if its rational or not but I'm terrified to learn on the street. Id rather learn on a dirt bike far away from pavement and cars. I want a bike so bad.
If you mean a full face helmet, as opposed to an open face helmet, then fair enough. But 3 out of 5 stars on Sharp (exo combat 1) is a little better than the protection of a bucket. Scorpion helmets are sold by lots of big traders such as sportsbikeshop.
Videos like this are way more helpful to new riders than people realize. When i started riding i was taking corners too slow in first gear and doing this. Nobody told me anything.
I rode 125, 250, 465 cross when I was a teenager. Also lots of farm country trails through the woods, jumping, wheelies down dirt roads, runs through slate quarries, etc. Decades passed without riding. The best thing I did was take a beginner road class when I got a Harley. I could handle the bike fine but the close quarters turning, and simply understanding a different level of awareness was significantly helpful. Plus you learn from solid direction and observing others because it’s good to see well executed technique and bad - you see the consequences of doing something wrong in real time. Now I want to get into track and I’m almost 60. Starting all over again with a Triumph Daytona.
@@kriscreations4clutch control is like first 10min of riding 🤦♀️ id never let a friend ride in a group on the street before they even know what the clutch lever does. Weird friends.
@@jbrandona119 how do you even get your license if you dont know the basics like that? Wild to me. Must be easy to get them in the US, im getting mine right now and it takes around 2-3 months and 4 exams.
@@FlaccidFella I said don't confuse him, not me. Can't you read? Why can't you work out what I mean all by yourself? Guys at a point where he hasn't been pulling his clutch in when coming to a stop, you think he needs confusing even more with engine breaking? Ironically thats exactly what he's been using to stop, he left his clutch out. I know you won't understand this but it will be funny to see you try.
@@Rhythm24inch wtf are you going on about dude all I said was what's confusing and you went on a long angry rant. There is nothing confusing about downshifting to decelerate it's literally one of the first things I learned. Calm down before you have a heart attack. Your ego isn't that serious
It’s definitely not called a Bike Tutoring School, but that’s actually kind of a clever name for a new rider’s school. “The Bike Tutor” hahaha love it! Have a good one, bud ✌🏼
I’m glad you taught him instead of being rude and condescending. I don’t know how to ride a bike and this interaction would keep me motivated to ride. A negative reaction would make me not confident in my basic abilities and get off the bike forever.
Crazy how when they talked shit he didn't do any better but when someone took the time to teach him the VERY next day he's showing signs of improvement. Who would have thought.
If not for friends like this, I never would have gotten to ride to Sturgis from Chicago. You got to help the new guys. Don't try to chase them off the bike, they want that same feeling you get every time you go for a ride. Whether you were 6, 16, or 36 the first time you rode a bike, we all had to start somewhere. We all made the same mistakes at one point or another.
That's a damn proud friend moment. I hate the "get him off that bike" shit though. I've been riding for year and still see new riders. I try to give advice to anyone willing to listen. We were all there once. Good shit bro.
This is how the younger crowd needs to be. When someone who knows more than you tries to explain to you, teach, tell you the correct way to do something, you just listen absorb learn then do. Don't open your mouth don't argue just shut up and listen. Very rarely do I ever see this. Props to this new rider.
This is why I tell all my friends to do the training course no one around you has rode before I mean when I did it I had already been riding dirtbikes for a decade but I still did it because they give you very good tips cause road riding is way different then dirt but no one will be judging you or laughing at you it’s really a great time
Take your msf folks! It’s wild to me that folks are on a bike on the road and not know how the clutch works properly. But even if you stumble/have the homies show you what’s what, the msf will solidify skills and help ya to be more safety minded because if someone doesn’t know the mechanics and relationships between the clutch, throttle, engine and braking, then I can guarantee they don’t have the slightest inkling of what to do in an emergency. It’s great to have supportive friends/community. But it’s even better to learn some things before the “learning through experience happens” keep the rubber down and ride safe!
The scary part is he rides in traffic. Awesome that he has a teacher! I did the same for a few, I did simple riding instruction and demonstration in large parking lots - if there's an eFF up in their learning curve, they don't have to worry about being run over by traffic. Respect to his teacher just the same!!!
Subscribe to see his progress! ❤️❤️❤️
I subscribed to see his progress
That get him off the bike voice got me bro 😂
what a loser, this aint hard at all xD incel lifestyle xD
Good on you for supporting and teaching him instead of judging or being a jerk about it, man. Everybody starts somewhere. Ride safe!
Thanks for being a good friend to show and teach how to do better
Props to you for teaching him and props to him for learning so quickly. First day i stalked my first manual so many times
It’s not a hard thing to learn it’s honestly common sense like if you start going with the clutch you probably have to stop using the clutch too ya know? If you don’t understand that then you probably shouldn’t be riding just saying 😭
@@tristinjones6220 ??? So you've *never* stalled? Never once rode your clutch out from a stop? It may not be hard but it can take some time to get right.
@@tristinjones6220 also saying that you shouldn't be riding if you don't know how to do something is counterintuitive, how else would they learn? One of the only ways to learn your clutch is to use it
To be fair, as an european i first learned to drive a manual car and only recentlu started driving a bike, if learning the clutch on the car was tiring, on the bike for me is harder, cause as the clutch works differently i need to change my habits to suit it
@@tristinjones6220 exactly what i’m thinking, there is no way people get on a bike without literally any knowledge about the way a clutch works😂
Imagine a world where people teach you instead of making you feel like a dummy. The world would improve 150%.
Even better if they teach you before you put yourself and potentially others in danger but that's asking way too much lol.
This is one of the first things you tell someone driving a manual transmission for the first time.
Imagine a world, where there is a driving school that teaches you how to drive properly and safe!?
Imagine a world full of people who make sure they know how to do something safely before risking our safety on the road. Be smart and take a safety class. I don’t care where he wants to learn he doesn’t belong on a bike without learning FIRST.
Instead we just got a boat load of dummies like you crying about any and everything
@@RandoManFPVI see these types of situations at skate parks sometimes. We will help them with something so that it will be easier and therefore less dangerous from constantly falling or even just getting discouraged
Props for helpin him out instead of laughin at him and makin him feel like crap, true friend 💯🤘🏻
a best friend would laugh at you and teach at the same time lol still you're right
@UnisticX For real I was thinking the same thing. That's true friendship
*Proud friend moment*
Love it. Wholesome and genuine.
the theo von “get him auwf the bike” 🤣
I’m 90% sure he was referring to the Biden clip too 😂😂
I'm UPSTAIRS!!!!
Theo is a national treasure. He should run for president.
Gang Gaaaang
Thought he was saying pipe hahaha
Thanks for teaching instead of judging, very dope of you man
I am all for no judgement but not knowing such a thing like disengaging the clutch while braking is grounds for taking away his licence.
@sanvidpathak6214 bro how else is he suppose to learn?
All I am saying is he should know this before he handles the monster of a machine
@@sanvidpathak6214na man they're right, I mean when he crashes an looses his life the most important thing is that no one hurt his feelings and told him maybe he shouldn't be riding a bike with ZERO experience or practice.
@@That0neSRTFrom someone with experience, usually in a classroom, or at least in a garage. You don't learn it firsthand halfway through your first ride. Some aren't lucky enough to make it that far...
This level of skill and understanding is a perfect example of why people should learn to ride a dirt bike before they ride on the streets. I cannot imagine riding on the street at his skill level.
Yeah or maybe just have a friend take you on your on bike to a parking lot and spend an hour or two there...
@@StressKind or, learn to ride as a kid and spend years on a dirt bike first. A few hours in a parking lot will NOT EVER be sufficient !!!
@@bryantg7641yeah not everybody lives in a shithole with a pit bike some people only have shitholes😂😭
Man its always good having buddies who take advice as a learning moment rather than getting offended and they think youre questioning their intelligence.
The fact that he got all the harder stuff down first shows how passionate the guys is and all he was missing was little things to improve his riding skill, riding a motorcycle isn’t easy and is scary at first
Can you imagine the perseverance it took to get as far as he did, with it stalling every time he came to a stop? That's peak determination!
Basic stuff isn't always easy. I've been riding for over a year now and I stalled yesterday because I wasn't paying attention to my throttle at a light.
@@jakel2837 It happens. 😆 I've seen 50+ year riders stall their bikes. But if it's a common occurrence or something you're still having to really concentrate on (like actively thinking of the process and carefully maintaining correct throttle vs clutch ratio so the bike doesn't die) maybe ask someone to evaluate what you're doing. Like this guy, someone may have skipped or poorly explained a major component.
True that. I remember buying my first bike and the nerve wrecking journey home on it. But heck, once I was a baby and kept pissing myself...... I learned, I guess. 😂
Sorry i drive for 1 year, and i asking what is Hard? In the first week i took a ride in the mountains. When u are really love riding, than its easy man
To any new riders out there, I really really really recommend taking your beginners rider safety course, it's well worth it!
I second this (I'm a beginner rider)
Is it optional or something? How is this guy on a bike if he hasn't had any training?!
Is the same as driving a manual car, I'm impressed how young ppl just don't know how
Best & safest way to learn! Bikes are provided & when you finish, all you need to complete at the DMV is the written test. The skills learned far surpass their "road test."
What's the name of your company? I failed a drinking and driving question on my drivers test. I asked the women how I was suppose to know the answer. she said it was in the handbook. When I said what handbook her face dropped.
Attaboy. Coming back after being publicly embarrassed by his own beginner skillset took guts. He got good!
Been riding for 4 months after getting my permit
😂 Rode 2 hours to a fair just to find out the entire parking area is deep gravel.
Lotta learning was done that day at the expense of my turn signal and shift lever being a bit bent.
Good looking out and helping a brotha that's real shit 💯
That's pretty scary that he was out on the road without knowing that. He could have hurt himself bad. Good job teaching him
This isn't real. Nothing is real.
@@alechall7082are you okay??
Well it's social media so it could be the case@@4MINKI44
It's ridiculous that you can ride on the streets in America without even doing the most basic lessons.
@@wonky_pigeon8927 i find it crazy that everyone goes on about non-western places (like india for example)‘s vehicle laws without actually looking at how silly their own are
Hell yeah keep learning bro, once you hop on a bike you’ll never get off
That's how it's gone for my closest homie. He bought an R6 in August of 2022, he has not driven his WRX since. No bullsh*t lol
Till you get hit and become paralyzed by a grandma
I ride dirt bikes but been on a few street bikes, I enjoy both a lot. Riding is my get away
Hit head on at an intersection 6 years ago. Almost lost my leg
Shit, I even bought a 50mph electric scooter and I didn't wanna take the new suv anywhere I could take the scooter instead lol. I think I wanna go the Maddog/Ruckus route. Or should get a bike? @@TrustMelDontCare
Gotta start somewhere. Props to the guy for helping him out, and the new rider for not giving up
My man, I thank you for this. I just moved about an hour away from anyone I know and got myself a grom for the drive to work. Took a little time getting acquainted with it and did that a couple times. Didn’t do it there towards the end but wasn’t sure why. Now it makes sense. Thanks for posting this!!!
Always choose to educate before you ridicule. Respect to you for that.
We all have to start somewhere he will be good because he listened respectfully and clearly practiced.
He's not the only one who learned from this dude. I always wanted a bike street or dirt doesn't really matter, but without a friend like this, I would break shit and struggle, and thankfully, I have a friend like that. Well, he's more of a brother. I have little knowledge about bikes, and he seems to know everything, but we both have the same love for bikes and quads
My thought exactly. I drive manual and I’m looking at getting my bike license and even though this makes sense and I do it in my car not to stall or by shifting into neutral but it makes sense to pull the clutch rather than going to neutral since finding gears is harder on a bike. Thanks a ton for the info I’ll use this in my course coming up!
@@zachd401 in a bike there’s rarely a situation where you should use neutral mid ride. If I’m not mistaken bikes use wet clutches so the clutch is your best friend
your friend is a legend. don’t give up! anyone who knows a lot about something has been in your position before. i love cars, always have but never knew a lot about them (mechanics wise) - my partner knows everything about them, and he’s taught me everything i know. i now have my dream car as a resto-mod that i’m working on solo 🥰🥰 no matter how much you learn, there’s always someone else who will know more than you- and vice versa.
I had to figure it out going around my neighborhood and it took me a few days to stop stalling everytime I stopped … my husband got com for our helmets and it helped tons… everyone has to learn and it’s hard but once you get it it’s like riding a bike
Thanks for being a real friend and not just laughing and letting him look like an idiot. You’d be surprised how many times it’s happened to me throughout life and those friends aren’t friends anymore
The world would be a better place if there were more people like you in it. Good friend moment
If you'd have seen the full story with these two guys, you'd know that humanity wouldn't have survived this far if everyone was like them.
These two are SO unfit to ride it's mind boggling.
As someone who just scheduled their permit test i appreciate people like you👏🏼
I'm going to get mine soon too, I'm getting a DR650 in the next few months
@@Nocturnal-Viper hell yeah dude, i was thinking of like a 2012 honda shadow or something but who knows 😂 got my safety course in june, so hopefully licensed by then 🕺🏼
Did ya pass? I ended up failing the written test once or twice because the questions were worded so poorly 😂
@@executioner_ecgbert884 i did. I also took the msf course but havent gone in to take the road test yet
Hell yeah brotha, I love that instead of being a dick or making jokes making him not wanna ride you gave him tips and helped him! Props to you sir!
That's awesome helping him out like that. I had the same problem when I took the endorsement class since I had never driven a manual before, I had no clue how clutch engagement/disengagement worked. The rider course should have helped this guy out though before passing the final test though. Glad he's doing better!
Teaching instead of laughing at someone 👏🏾👏🏾 there is hope!
One tip at a time doesn’t overwhelm the new guys. That was great coaching and learning.
Does your license instructor not teach you that?
As far as I know, not all states require a seperate motorcycle licence.
Now I'm all for freedom, but having youngins riding around on litrebikes without any formal training sounds like asking for trouble.
Typically all that’s required is a permit to get riding which is just a computer test.
I can’t speak for all states but in Ohio you need to pass a written test for a permit, and then you have 6 months to practice and pass the test before you must test for the permit again and start the process over. Most people take a motorcycle safety course that teaches one to ride properly and usually includes a test at the end which rewards a voucher. You can then turn in that voucher at your local BMV for your full motorcycle endorsement.
You guys got your m cert? Been riding for many many years and still haven't done it. Most guys I know don't. We grew up riding, most of us have carbed bikes, and the dmv doesn't give you time to warm your bike up. They only do the course in early spring. Or you gotta pay the harley dealership 400 something bucks for a summer course. Most of us just bought a bike, got some traffic cones, asked a local church or grocery store and taught oitselves based off the manuals and videos. It was a rough first year but we're all fine and can ride circles around most riders. In my state the cops have been pretty chill about it. I've been honest and explained that the timing and they're limited schedule has prevented me but they can see right there I've registered the bike year after year and keep insurance and have no tickets for riding.
@@Dubious_Dubsevery US state requires a motorcycle license
It’s people like this that I appreciate. Somebody who can help us and give us pointers and not judge us and look down on us for learning.
Love this!! Everyone is a new rider at some point in their riding journey. Help ppl instead of making them feel stupid.
Stay 2 down yall! 💯✌🏾
Everyone needs a friend like you in life. Good man :)
Going out on the public street before you know how your bike even functions is insane
I mean, wouldn't this be taught when getting a license?
@@patrickspapens5497it looks like they don't need a license there ? I'm curious myself. I mean the first time I got on a bike I knew it already but I drive a manual car so it was obvious. But on the other hand where I live without the license you can't ride and if you have a licence you know this definitely
@@siemniak my thoughts exactly. I have done track days before i got my license but even then you are only allowed on track if you know how shifting and the clutch works.
They dont see it as a problem cause they have no pedestrians lol
This is why I like the biker community in general. Sure there are ass holes (just like anywhere) but many people want to teach new people and welcome them to the community. The more safe riders out there the better!
Way to help a new rider out. I can’t believe he didn’t no this, but it’s still nice to help him out.
I know nothing about bikes, but I try to be this way when showing or teaching others things. It’s so much better than the regular person who just puts you down for not knowing something they know. Props to you
Still it's crazy to think somebody can ride legally without knowing at least this ?
Keep teaching
Glad to see hes learning. However, i recommend that everyone take an MSF course prior to riding out on the streets. Most states consider this as your skills test so you can get your endorsement right off the bat too.
Everyone’s gotta learn somewhere, love this and that he takes the advice, applies it and instantly does better.
That's a good friend. You could see him waiting to catch hell. That's what it's about folks.
What a great guy to help him out and making him a safer rider too
I love that you’re teaching your homie! We all need biker friends like this! 🙌🏾
Respect for teaching him and not making fun of him got my subscription fasho
Please have him take the motorcycle safety course!! Best money I’ve ever spent. Accident and incident free for 10 years. Averaged about 15K miles on the bike annually street, city, highway, and canyon riding out here in NorCal.
At least he taught his friend instead of roasting.
Although my friends would have roasted me for ten minutes first THEN showed me the right way lol
Sign of a good teacher is positive results and no hurt feelings. 😊 Great work dude
People think bikers are assholes and some are but honestly I have noticed many bikers to just be genuine people who will guide you when needed.
Please make sure brother can ride safe.im a bit worried for him. Not only no riding experience, but also no knowledge of the machine. Very dangerous combo. Just stay safe yall keep on keepin on
I don't know if its rational or not but I'm terrified to learn on the street. Id rather learn on a dirt bike far away from pavement and cars. I want a bike so bad.
@@themanhimself3find an open parking lot or empty street and practice there.
@@themanhimself3get yourself small cc after two weeks you'll be good to go
Dude thats awesome.
Now a days everyone is toxic and you helped that dude
props for being a good friend and teaching.
Taking the MSF course before i started riding is definitely the reason im still alive...take it people. You'll learn alot of valuable things
We all need bros like this
Get that man a real helmet. That Amazon scorpion helmet has the crash test rating of a Home Depot bucket.
You know which helmet has the other guy?
I like my scorpion helmet.
If you mean a full face helmet, as opposed to an open face helmet, then fair enough. But 3 out of 5 stars on Sharp (exo combat 1) is a little better than the protection of a bucket. Scorpion helmets are sold by lots of big traders such as sportsbikeshop.
That proud friend moment is real!! Hell yea brother
Damn you're a good friend. Thanks for being a good guy.
The clutch is the "Oh Shit!" Bar. If you say "Oh Shit", pull the clutch in
If only that were true
Yeah pull clutch in and you're saved. Those fatal Crashes had no idea
Fuck yeah bro good way to teach him without making him feel stupid and keeping him safe.
Videos like this are way more helpful to new riders than people realize. When i started riding i was taking corners too slow in first gear and doing this. Nobody told me anything.
Good on you for teaching him and props to him for accepting the feedback and improving so quickly. May you both have many safe trips to come! ❤
We all go through those learning experience as we started from zero.🤘👍
Everyone needs good friends to learn off and teach as well.
Not yet a biker, but this is so cute to see! I hope riders I eventually meet will be as nice and willing to share their knowledge with me ❤
I rode 125, 250, 465 cross when I was a teenager. Also lots of farm country trails through the woods, jumping, wheelies down dirt roads, runs through slate quarries, etc.
Decades passed without riding. The best thing I did was take a beginner road class when I got a Harley. I could handle the bike fine but the close quarters turning, and simply understanding a different level of awareness was significantly helpful. Plus you learn from solid direction and observing others because it’s good to see well executed technique and bad - you see the consequences of doing something wrong in real time.
Now I want to get into track and I’m almost 60. Starting all over again with a Triumph Daytona.
We all knew nothing until we learned it. Respect for helping instead of making fun.
Thats a friend, explaining how to help his buddy
Good job helping a brother out....Lord keep them safe as they travel in Jesus name......
I’m new to biking myself. Clutched out a few times first 2-3 rides. Much improvement since then and just love how cool the community is
everyone has to learn somehow. good job of helping him.
yeah you learn when you get your licence
@@kriscreations4clutch control is like first 10min of riding 🤦♀️ id never let a friend ride in a group on the street before they even know what the clutch lever does. Weird friends.
@@jbrandona119 how do you even get your license if you dont know the basics like that? Wild to me. Must be easy to get them in the US, im getting mine right now and it takes around 2-3 months and 4 exams.
Don't forget to tell him about engine braking so he doesn't waste his brakes
Don't confuse him bro
@@Rhythm24inch what's confusing? Downshift = decelerate. I learned that before I even went to motorcycle school
@@FlaccidFella I said don't confuse him, not me. Can't you read?
Why can't you work out what I mean all by yourself?
Guys at a point where he hasn't been pulling his clutch in when coming to a stop, you think he needs confusing even more with engine breaking?
Ironically thats exactly what he's been using to stop, he left his clutch out.
I know you won't understand this but it will be funny to see you try.
@@Rhythm24inch wtf are you going on about dude all I said was what's confusing and you went on a long angry rant. There is nothing confusing about downshifting to decelerate it's literally one of the first things I learned. Calm down before you have a heart attack. Your ego isn't that serious
@@FlaccidFella I already wrote you wouldn't get it, I saw the future coming with this one.
Don't
Confuse
Him
Bro
Haha he said oooo. Awesome seeing fellow bikes helping others join the community! Good job fellas
All new riders need an absolute bro like you man!
When someone explains and not scolds things are actually learned should open a bike tutoring school or whatever its called
It’s definitely not called a Bike Tutoring School, but that’s actually kind of a clever name for a new rider’s school. “The Bike Tutor” hahaha love it! Have a good one, bud ✌🏼
Good on you for teaching him. We were all noobs once. I hate people that make someone feel stupid instead of just teaching them.
I’m glad you taught him instead of being rude and condescending. I don’t know how to ride a bike and this interaction would keep me motivated to ride. A negative reaction would make me not confident in my basic abilities and get off the bike forever.
Crazy how when they talked shit he didn't do any better but when someone took the time to teach him the VERY next day he's showing signs of improvement. Who would have thought.
it was an voice snippet of theo von bro
Dang not bad
Friends helping friends, always nice to see.
If not for friends like this, I never would have gotten to ride to Sturgis from Chicago. You got to help the new guys. Don't try to chase them off the bike, they want that same feeling you get every time you go for a ride. Whether you were 6, 16, or 36 the first time you rode a bike, we all had to start somewhere. We all made the same mistakes at one point or another.
Props for teaching him and then giving the nod of approval that he improved....
Respect man, learning the simple things like that is such a rewarding/satisfying experience
Onya dude everyone go,s through the learning stage,and instead of laughing, you helped him 👍👍👍
That's a damn proud friend moment. I hate the "get him off that bike" shit though. I've been riding for year and still see new riders. I try to give advice to anyone willing to listen. We were all there once. Good shit bro.
Teach people instead of making fun of them, good job homie
Nice seeing other bikers helping new riders
All new riders need a bro like this.
Its going to make his confidence through the roof riding with a friend who has experience. Fuck yeah!
No rider or human should be belittled for learning something. Belittling someone could potentially deter them from continuing. Well done man
Props to you for teaching your buddy! He might be new to manual so, awesome!!!
This is how the younger crowd needs to be. When someone who knows more than you tries to explain to you, teach, tell you the correct way to do something, you just listen absorb learn then do. Don't open your mouth don't argue just shut up and listen. Very rarely do I ever see this. Props to this new rider.
My best friend just got his first manual car. I helped him pick it up and it makes me so happy seeing him get better and better
good man, teaching not laughing and critisizing, great friend, well done, need more of ya
Good job being patient and explaining it for him for some comprehension
Veteran schooling the Rookie😂❤ Excellent job bro!❤💁🏾♂️🇺🇲✨️👑✨️
Thanks for being a friend and helping him
This is why I tell all my friends to do the training course no one around you has rode before I mean when I did it I had already been riding dirtbikes for a decade but I still did it because they give you very good tips cause road riding is way different then dirt but no one will be judging you or laughing at you it’s really a great time
Good job homie, Respect+
Take your msf folks! It’s wild to me that folks are on a bike on the road and not know how the clutch works properly. But even if you stumble/have the homies show you what’s what, the msf will solidify skills and help ya to be more safety minded because if someone doesn’t know the mechanics and relationships between the clutch, throttle, engine and braking, then I can guarantee they don’t have the slightest inkling of what to do in an emergency. It’s great to have supportive friends/community. But it’s even better to learn some things before the “learning through experience happens” keep the rubber down and ride safe!
The scary part is he rides in traffic. Awesome that he has a teacher!
I did the same for a few, I did simple riding instruction and demonstration in large parking lots - if there's an eFF up in their learning curve, they don't have to worry about being run over by traffic.
Respect to his teacher just the same!!!
My buddy told me it’s just like driving my truck, best advice I ever got when it comes to shifting and working the clutch
It take courage to become a rider, so new riders have that going for them.
And use the rear brake only when going slow to get a smoother experience.
The best moment as a co rider is seeing your buddy improve along the way 😎