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But I couldn't imagine riding without mirrors, turn signals, or a front brake.
Engine braking abound when you ditch the front brake. Easier to stop with a big twin than a big 4 but works all the same if you pay attention to traffic and whats up ahead. Probably THE most dangerous thing you can do to a bike though.
That's not a tank its a cushion for his head if he hits something At least he wears a helmet
front brakes provide 70% of the braking force... so drive 70% slower and your good
Quote from: razor02097 on August 24, 2009, 01:08:39 PMfront brakes provide 70% of the braking force... so drive 70% slower and your good Haha! You'd be really popular going 20mph on the interstate.
Quote from: Laminar on August 24, 2009, 01:33:57 PMQuote from: razor02097 on August 24, 2009, 01:08:39 PMfront brakes provide 70% of the braking force... so drive 70% slower and your good Haha! You'd be really popular going 20mph on the interstate.popular... then roadkill
Quote from: HavocTurbo on August 24, 2009, 12:18:24 PMEngine braking abound when you ditch the front brake. Easier to stop with a big twin than a big 4 but works all the same if you pay attention to traffic and whats up ahead. Probably THE most dangerous thing you can do to a bike though.No matter the source of the braking energy (rear brake or engine braking) the tire has a set amount of traction available, so combining engine braking and rear brake braking doesn't decrease your stopping distance any. That is, unless the rear drum has very non-linear action and goes from mild braking to locked very quickly, as drum brakes have a tendency to do.