W
wolfc70
First off relax, you already dropped your bike, you know that horrible feeling of laying on the ground next to or under your bike. Start small, get a feel for the throttle and how it responds. Do the same for the clutch. Then the brakes, front, rear, and how both respond together. A tip I was taught in the MSF course is drive at a set speed, and brake moderately using the front only, rear only and then both. Notice how each aids in decreasing stopping distances. Ride at a pace and distance you are comfortable with. Parking lots are great, if you have easy access to one, if not, a lightly traveled subdivision works well too. Do not be embarrassed about your learning curve, remember this is supposed to be fun, so do what you are comfortable with to keep it fun.
Also once you are home, sit on your bike, get a good feel for it. Sit on it and move it around the garage/driveway. The more you feel at home sitting on it, the better off you will be on the roads. Enjoy!!
Also once you are home, sit on your bike, get a good feel for it. Sit on it and move it around the garage/driveway. The more you feel at home sitting on it, the better off you will be on the roads. Enjoy!!