• There were many reasons for the change of the site software, the biggest was security. The age of the old software also meant no server updates for certain programs. There are many benefits to the new software, one of the biggest is the mobile functionality. Ill fix up some stuff in the coming days, we'll also try to get some of the old addons back or the data imported back into the site like the garage. To create a thread or to reply with a post is basically the same as it was in the prior software. The default style of the site is light colored, but i temporarily added a darker colored style, to change you can find a link at the bottom of the site.

To all the Lovers who scold about high revs, thanks

Tl440

New member
For comparison purposes, I did a ride today that I've often done on sport touring rigs. It's about 200 miles, about half highway and half country roads and canyon carving. I was very pleased with the comparison.


Speed wise, if I had been riding with the usual posse, I might have been left behind. That said, I kept up with traffic when there was traffic. When there wasn't any traffic nobody ever caught up with me except for a couple of sport bike riders on suicide missions.


This route has some curves with 20 mph advisories and negative camber. It seemed to me that the Spyder took them more easily than my FJR or beemers did. It seems like a 3 wheeler should, and I think it did.


I'm still new at this -- about 1500 miles so far, so I appreciate very much the tips I have gleaned from this forum.


Thanks Spyderlovers.
 
I thought I would miss my bikes in the twisty stuff, but the Spyder brings just as big a smile. It isn't the same, but neither is a sports car. They are all fun. I seldom ride my BMW anymore, I am perfectly satisfied with the Spyder. Enjoy the Ryde!
 
Actually, you don't want to know how fast you're taking a 20mph curve... If you know; you weren't looking where you should be! :shocked:
Sorry! The insurance guy popped out and said that... :opps:
 
The big AHA moment for me came when I read a post about handling (think it may have been Scotty's) which said to lean forward, over the grip on the inside of the corner....the sharper the corner, the more you lean.

That was the key for me....my RS will take the twisties faster than I can, fer sure!! :thumbup:
 
Welcome. I too had an FJR before the Spyder. I would also say feels like you can work the corners more aggressivley.

Josh
 
Not sure, it seemed to come out pretty good and I hadn't taken the advice.


just wondering, I tell people I ride with you "ride your own bike" I am not going to sit behind you and don't try to keep up with me.

just wondering what you were getting for exit speeds so if you change what you do because of advise on here it would be nice to use the first exit speed as a baseline.
 
The big AHA moment for me came when I read a post about handling (think it may have been Scotty's) which said to lean forward, over the grip on the inside of the corner....the sharper the corner, the more you lean.

That was the key for me....my RS will take the twisties faster than I can, fer sure!! :thumbup:
Right, on a 2 wheeler you hang off to keep the rubber on the road. On this guy it's to keep yourself on board
 
Back
Top