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Post by Leader on Dec 1, 2006 0:50:00 GMT -5
How can I make my Reflex safer for New England winter riding besides parking it? Are there Better tires for bad weather?
Leader
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Post by Aaron on Dec 1, 2006 0:55:39 GMT -5
Rain is one thing Leader but any snow slush ice is death on two wheels park it if in doubt and use it on the unseasonably warm days. Even when most of the roads are clear one spot of ice and your down just like that no second chances no warnings.. it's just not worth it. We are all getting older and it takes longer to heal... Suck it up and take the car... Oh and 13" wheels and sanded roads are a disaster waiting to happen as well.
Aaron
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jerry
Junior Dawg
Posts: 12
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Post by jerry on Dec 5, 2006 20:30:23 GMT -5
I'm kinda of a winter riding nut but , I agree with Aaron. I will only go out on familiar roads when they are completely dry and no snow in sight. Even then I am real...real careful.
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Post by Leader on Dec 8, 2006 16:10:11 GMT -5
This will be my 3rd winter riding. I've survived my share of ice and sand. I do my best to avoid all, but you never know for sure. Last year, my scooter sat in the garage for most of about 3 weeks. Part of that time was while I was looking for a new battery.
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Post by Admin on Dec 8, 2006 16:18:07 GMT -5
I totally don't ride if there is snow or ice. I want to live to ride another day.
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