- Brakes: Make sure the front and rear brakes are working properly.
- Tires: Check tire pressure and tread condition.
- Lights and horn: Make sure all lights (front, rear, and turn signals) are working normally, and the horn sounds clearly.
- Oil: Check the engine oil level, whether it is still sufficient or needs to be replaced.
- SNI standard helmet: Choose a full-face or half-face helmet with a strap that fits tightly.
- Gloves: Help protect hands from injury and provide better grip.
- Jacket and trousers: Wear thick clothing to protect your body from wind, heat, and friction when falling.
- Shoes: Avoid sandals or shoes that do not cover the entire foot.
- Sit comfortably: Make sure your sitting position is balanced, not too forward or too backward.
- Hold the handlebars lightly: Avoid holding the handlebars too tightly, as this can reduce your ability to maneuver.
- Foot position: Place your feet on the motorbike footrests, and do not hang them while riding.
- Make sure you understand the gear shifting pattern on a manual motorbike.
- Operate the gears gently, adjusting to the speed and road conditions.
- Do not hold the clutch for too long, as this can damage the clutch components.
- Use the front and rear brakes to get more stable braking.
- Do not brake too suddenly, especially when driving on slippery roads.
- Learn to regulate brake pressure to avoid wheel lock.
- Reduce speed before entering a corner.
- Tilt your body towards the bend while maintaining balance.
- Do not brake suddenly when cornering, as this may cause skidding.
- Always follow traffic signs and road markings.
- Avoid running red lights or driving in inappropriate lanes.
- Use turn signals to signal when turning or changing lanes.
- Adjust speed to road conditions and traffic flow.
- Don't drive too fast in crowded areas or on uneven roads.
- Stay within the permitted speed limits as per the regulations.
- Always leave enough distance between your vehicle and the vehicle in front.
- A safe distance provides enough time to react if the vehicle in front stops suddenly.
- Always check your mirrors before changing lanes.
- Avoid staying too long in the blind spots of large vehicles such as trucks or buses.
- If it rains, reduce speed and turn on your headlights to increase visibility.
- Avoid deep puddles of water as they can cause aquaplaning.
- Make sure the tires have good treads to prevent slipping.
- Not wearing a helmet: Even if the distance is close, a helmet must be worn to protect the head from impact.
- Using a Cell Phone While Driving: Using a cell phone while driving reduces concentration and increases the risk of accidents.
- Ignoring the Condition of the Motorcycle: Many riders do not check the condition of their motorcycle before riding, making it prone to damage in the middle of the journey.
- Aggressive Driving: Aggressive driving, such as reckless overtaking or cutting in lanes, has the potential to cause accidents.
- Improve Safety: Adherence to correct driving techniques reduces the risk of accidents on the road.
- Save Maintenance Costs: Good riding habits can extend the life of motorcycle components, such as brakes, tires, and engines.
- Reduces Stress: Driving safely and comfortably makes the journey more enjoyable without worry.
- Helping Protect the Environment: An efficient driving style can reduce exhaust emissions and fuel consumption.