Write a paragraph long in scooty experience in
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How To Ride A Scooter
1. Get on the scooter with confidence. Place your two feet flat on the ground if you are tall enough, and one foot on the scooter and one foot on the ground if you are short. Grip the handlebars.
2. Set the key to on.
3. Hold the brake/clutch and press the starter button to start the engine.
4. Give it a little gas if the engine sputters or stalls.
5. Accelerate steadily by turning the right handlebar. Scooters don’t like sudden, they like progressive and steady.
6. Balance the bike with your weight, like on a normal bike. Turn with your head and body by leaning into your turn and slowly rotating the handlebars.
7. I am still a little confused about braking. In several websites, it says to use the front brake about 70% of the time and for slowly breaking, and to use the back brake to completely stop. And both simultaneously for an emergency stop. But other people tell me to use the back brake because if you use the front, you will flip over (which makes sense). I would appreciate any thoughts and input, and advice on this.
8. Finally, when losing control or before a crash, always let go of the scooter; you are more important than the scooter. (My husband had to repeat this one to me many times when I was struggling and attempting to save the scooter from falling to the ground.)
1. Get on the scooter with confidence. Place your two feet flat on the ground if you are tall enough, and one foot on the scooter and one foot on the ground if you are short. Grip the handlebars.
2. Set the key to on.
3. Hold the brake/clutch and press the starter button to start the engine.
4. Give it a little gas if the engine sputters or stalls.
5. Accelerate steadily by turning the right handlebar. Scooters don’t like sudden, they like progressive and steady.
6. Balance the bike with your weight, like on a normal bike. Turn with your head and body by leaning into your turn and slowly rotating the handlebars.
7. I am still a little confused about braking. In several websites, it says to use the front brake about 70% of the time and for slowly breaking, and to use the back brake to completely stop. And both simultaneously for an emergency stop. But other people tell me to use the back brake because if you use the front, you will flip over (which makes sense). I would appreciate any thoughts and input, and advice on this.
8. Finally, when losing control or before a crash, always let go of the scooter; you are more important than the scooter. (My husband had to repeat this one to me many times when I was struggling and attempting to save the scooter from falling to the ground.)
harshmaster:
please brainlieast me
copied from net
don't tell lie
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