For normal riding, the 20-degree lean angle limit was analyzed by the German writer, scientist, and psychologist Bernt Spiegel in his book The Upper Half of the Motorcycle.Spiegel described humans ...

For normal riding, the 20-degree lean angle limit was analyzed by the German writer, scientist, and psychologist Bernt Spiegel in his book The Upper Half of the Motorcycle.Spiegel described humans ...

Ever noticed that motorcycles are able to lean on tight corners without falling over? It's called countersteering and here is ...

As well as being tasty, spiced snacks, chicken strips on tires provide a record of how far a motorcycle has been leaned over ...

Can we calculate how much (at what angle) a motorcycle would need to lean in a turn? Yes, we can. ... If I use a coefficient of 0.7, this would give a lean angle of 35 degrees.

SAE International Journal of Transportation Safety, Vol. 3, No. 2 (July 2015), pp. 126-135 (10 pages) Abstract Several sources report simple equations for calculating the lean angle required for a ...

Like parallel-parking a car, there are a few easy tips for angle-parking a motorcycle and getting that perfect spacing and 45-degree angle. That 45-degree angle isn’t necessarily enshrined in law in ...

KurvX is a neat little gadget – from German electronics grand X-Log – for your motorcycle to help identify your lean angles and where you’re safest when cranking through corners.. It’s a small device ...

To test cornering performance, I put the bike at 35 degrees of lean---typical for a sharp corner---and stab the brakes or throttle, doing it faster each time. First 35, then 45 and 55 mph, all on ...