Everything You Need to Know about Automatic Motorcycles 

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I have nothing against automatics, I just don't want one myself. If they allow more people to ride, I'm all for them.

Talk shit all you want, boomers. Honda's DCT tech isn't new and has been around for several years. During that time it's been refined to near perfection. After misplacing my gear leg in Afghanistan I had a choice: 1) Quit riding altogether 2) Mutilate the frame and fixings of a previously standard bike using an ugly Kliktronic device 3) Buy a DCT Owning both the ATAS and CMX1100 I'd wager the vast majority of their haters have never been on either, no different from the car scene guys saying the same tired BS. "Be one with the machine. Manly levers. Durp"

DCTs allow you to hold a taco while you ride, what else could you ask for?

Clutch. Automatic. Don’t care. I like bike.

I’ve been riding scooters for the past 18 years due to the fact that I’m a left leg amputee and as such can’t work the standard motorcycle shifter. I love riding and always wanted to ride a “real” motorcycle without having to modify it before I even know if I like it. The Rebel 1100 DCT has my attention, I plan to get a test ride on one as soon as I can and buy it if it works for me.

Just received the Rebel 1100 DCT and got it for commuting in heavy traffic, but also still wanted something that I could take out on the highway and interstate for a weekend trip or on some curvy roads. It's been a very enjoyable ride and allows for much easier commuting in stop and go traffic.

I think its pretty cool, I just hope manual bikes don't die off like manual cars are.

Been riding 14 years. Just got a VFR1200 with the DCT last week. I was hesitant at first - I thought it would take away from the riding experience. Boy, was I wrong. I LOVE it. It works very well and allows me to focus on everything else that much more.

I've been riding a DCT since 2015 and I really like it. I don't think I'll be going back. I feel like I am more engaged with what is going on around me with the traffic and the views. It ramps up the riding experience another level, at least for me. The only downside is low speed maneuvering is more difficult without being able to slip a clutch, but you get used to how to do it after a little adjusting.

I have a 1976 Honda CB750A Hondamatic and it's an absolute blast to drive! Nothing beats the look on another riders face when you wave with your left hand at a stop and pull away. That, and it's built like a mini tank where most of it is made of metal. They don't make them like they use too!

Been riding about 12 years and I just picked up a Rebel 1100 DCT. I was bitten by the DCT bug when I had to ride my fiance's NC700x DCT about 200 miles to bring it home. They're honestly really fun and they let you focus on the road more. I think we will start seeing more DCT or other smart shifting tech in the future, particularly from Asian and European brands. America being america will likely take a very long time to start adopting new technology.

I love automatic motorcycles. That's what got me interested in the Honda Navi. I've always rode scooters since I got my license. My next bike will be the Honda NC750X with DCT

My dad used to ride a Vespa gts. As an older guy he didn’t want to mess with learning clutch and all that comes with it. He got the rebel 1100 and he loves it. When I got my chance to test it (and I was sceptical on how good it would be) I was blown away. The shifts feel like any manual with quickshift, except you only hit the gas to go and brakes to stop. Big bike looks. Scooter accesabillity. Good job Honda! But still a clutch for me please.

My bike that got totaled in a hit and run accident this past June was a 1978 CB400A Hondamatic... I miss that bike...

I've actually considered getting the Honda NC750 DCT as a second bike/ backup bike for when my main bike is being worked on for whatever reason. It's not too expensive and it'll do just fine for commuting, which is most of the riding I do

Definitely should have more automatic motorcycles on the road. I've just started dirt biking and boy sometimes an automatic trans can make such a big difference. Also, commuting too. If more manufacturers put auto transmission in more bikes, I'm sure they'll make a lot more money too.

Good video! I have been expecting a video from you folks regarding the DCT, but I thought you'd probably joke on it. I have a DCT bike, and a bit of background: this is bike #32 between my wife and I. I got my first motorcycle in 1967, a rather clapped out Honda 150 Dream. Age 14. My Mother said, "If you get a motorcycle, you can't live in this house." I called her bluff - she didn't like it one damn bit, but I got to live at home. After a year with that bike, it was on to the "big iron" of a Honda CB350, and then a 1969 Triumph Bonneville; my now wife and I dated on that bike in high school. Riding is my passion and has been since that first Honda 150. Nine Harleys, four Goldwings, a couple BMWs, and a bunch of other fun bikes over the years. Then, nine years ago, a deteriorating hip made it too painful to toss a leg over a motorcycle. I dejectedly thought I was done riding. My wife suggested we get a couple small scooters. I literally scoffed at that idea. Being a married guy, we compromised and got a couple small scooters. From the first ride, I had that joy of riding again. Honda PCX 150s, I felt like I had come "full circle" from that Honda 150 Dream all those years ago. I thought I would miss shifting... I didn't. I moved up to a Vespa GTS 250. Then, a GTS 300 HPE. My wife went with a Yamaha Xmax. When the hip got to the point that I had to use a cane (my wife bought me a carbon fiber folding cane with flames on it!) that I put under the seat of my Vespa, I decided to go for a hip replacement. Within a year, I could put a leg over a motorcycle once again... if the seat wasn't too high. My wife encouraged me to get another motorcycle. After 9 years of riding scoots, I started looking into a DCT bike. I "tried on" the Honda 1100 Rebel DCT, but it felt cramped. The NC750X was too tall for me. I liked everything I was reading about the DCT... that led me to a previous generation DCT, the Honda CTX700 DCT. I bought the best example, lowest mileage version I could find. I was hooked on it from the first ride. DCT is something that you need to live with to understand how to best use it - it truly has the best of a manual transmission with the ease of a CVT. I use it in Sport Mode most of the time, with regular use of the paddle (trigger) shifters for up and down while cruising through the twisties. This bike fits me and has plenty enough performance to keep me happy and entertained. Some of the motorcycle pressed have called it underwhelming... based on putting in it Drive or Sport Mode and putting a few miles on it, riding it like an "automatic transmission bike." Too bad they didn't give the bike the opportunity to show what it can do. Just like high end sports cars use paddle shifters for ultimate performance, the DCT Hondas can be ridden similarly. And, I still chuckle to myself as I pull away from any stop with the smoothness of the DCT; it shifts faster and better than I can (with 55 years of riding experience), no stalls, no missed shifts, no missed neutral. We are now a month and a half into a three month stay in the Black Hills (we're retired), and are out riding almost every day. This DCT bike continues to impress me. As I said: riding is my passion. It isn't just for you whippersnappers. Thanks for the video - I watch your videos each day when I'm riding my bicycle. And thanks for not goofing on DCT, as it definitely has a place for some of us on two wheels, and there is no doubt that your videos influence a lot of new riders. Ten years ago, I would have scoffed at DCT, just like I initially did regarding scooters. I think the tine on scooters made me more open to what the DCT brings to the riding experience. Old dog, new tricks? Nope, just a long-time rider happy to still be on two wheels. Best wishes - Captain Jim and the Blonde.

I had a Scooter (CVT), and its still technically like a single gear, just a belt moving, so you don't feel or notice an gear shifts. It works pretty good. DCT in auto mode is sort of annoying. I have a DCT Honda Rebel 1100... I've broken 10,000 miles, and maybe have done 100 in auto mode. Clutch-less paddle shifting on it in manual mode is fantastic.

I just got a honda ctx700 dct. so glad to have you make this video. great second bike. nerd mobile. modern tech. it's sweet!

I just installed a Rekluse auto clutch in my '21 SGS a couple days ago, only broke one spring plate bolt but got it taken care of ASAP, and will never go back to a stock transmission. I've heard stories about losing low speed mobility but not in my situation. I feel like my low speed skills are much better now especially knowing my bike isn't going to stall hearing it at such low rpms with the clutch out. Highly recommend

Another benefit of having no clutch lever is the possibility to relocate the rear brake function to the left handlebar. (ex. XADV and other scooters). This allows for more balanced brake support especially under hard braking. As opposed to all braking being done with the right side of your body, which provides for an uneven effort. Some Africa Twin DCT owners make this modification too as its much easier to modulate the rear brake with your hand while negotiating some tight off-road maneuvers. Also with both feet no longer having operational duties they can thus be focused evenly and equally on balance and turning actions not to mention stop and go at stop signs is significantly easier! Plus on long distance rides you can place your feet anywhere for comfort and not risk losing reaction time for surprise events. (as long as your holding onto the handlebars! DCT,,, along with eliminating the rear brake and shift functions from your feet, makes for a better overall approach to riding. I have an XADV and love it.😁 I'm in the process of modifying my NT1100 DCT for left handlebar braking. (discussing warranty impact) The only drawback is if you have a multi-bike garage that has conventional manual and braking operations. Swapping to one of my other conventional bikes in my garage makes for occasional "brain fade" blunders. Grabbing what you think is the clutch and its the brake certainly brings reality back quickly! 🤣I know its somewhat of a departure from "normal" or "traditional" riding but I find its much superior.😊👍

I like how these auto bikes are making motorcycling more accessible for those who would otherwise be put off. But I think I am happy learning the hard way for now XD

Riding a DCT Honda on the daily, in inner city traffic, for two years now. Wouldn't do it with a manual, because it'd be far too much hassle to shift a quadrillion times for the half hour commute and in dense traffic and large intersections, there is more than enough to worry about than shifting, pulling the clutch, rev-matching etc. And with every bit of attention available for traffic and the road itself, it is safer and one less risk of making a dangerous mistake, even more so in the rain and cold. With work and family and the central European seasons and weather, we can dream all day about the open road and the twisting roads across the Alps, but the reality is we ride the bike for a daily commute or far too rarely at all. To me, it'd be masochistic to ride city traffic and filter lanes with a manual, but to each their own. Is it a real bikeTM? I don't know. But I know there's two real bikesTM in my communal garage, one is ridden on golden Sundays and the other one is supposedly a sport bike in good condition, but I've never seen it without the tarp for several years since I live her.

Love my Africa DCT. Great bike. Been riding for 49 years and counting.

Good morning thank you for this information. And Happy Holidays.

I have the original DCT, a VFR 1200, and once I got on that; I've never wanted to go back to a manual. 1/4 mile in 11 when ya want to and fun one handed riding and waving around town the rest of the time.

I think it’s great for people who don’t feel comfortable shifting, we are in a world now we’re 125cc are becoming very popular. As long are people are enjoying an experiencing the freedom or riding,then I’m cool with that

I know motorcycle community likes to dog on NC750X, but goddamn i just want that frunk. The frunk is supposed to fit a full sized helmet and man oh man i would love that feature on my bike.

I don't think I would want one myself until they really have the kinks worked out, but I also hope all the manufacturers start making at least one of these, so many people could get into riding, and it gives so many opportunities for the disabled to be able to ride too. Love this.

I've been doing a lot red light to red light commuting lately and DCT is sounding pretty nice

Trying to remember if you folks have ever mentioned the CTX700… DCT is nice especially in stop and go traffic or if you have left hand/arm/foot/leg injuries or disabilities. This summer I’ve been dealing with a left wrist injury and my KLX is painful to ride while my CTX with DCT isn’t. I think the KLX is getting sold soon and I would only maybe replace it with something like a Versys 300 which has an incredibly light clutch pull. Would like to see CVT scooters of all displacements come with full size wheels to better handle crappy roads. Tiny wheels allow for lower seat heights yes but Midwest roads sometimes have potholes large enough to eat 12” wheels.

True, my 750 can do clutchless shifts all day long. I do it under load too. It isn't just floating.

DCT is definitely the future of motorcycles. As an owner of a DCT car for the most part I love it. Put it into automatic and its just like any other automatic but switch it to manual and it will sit there in 2nd gear all day so long as you don't hit the red line, when the tcu will shift the transmission to protect the engine. Plus shifts are faster than anything I could have done in my previous car. I think it will help riders focus more on riding than worrying about shift. Plus everyone can then just blip through the gears coming up to a light. Its a win win.

I have both an NC750X DCT and a GSX-R600. Very different bikes. If I want to go long distances, relax and enjoy the ride I take the NC. If I want excitement for a shorter period of time, I will take out the GSXR. NC is comfortable but arguably a bike version of a station wagon. Gixxer, loads of power and fun, but very uncomfortable after a while and no storage. Also, NC 2.8-3.2 litres per 100km regular gas. GSXR 8-9 litres per 100km premium gas.

Just got my Rebel DCT today and love it.

I have a 2021 GL1800BD and I would only consider the standard MC transmission on a dirt bike. This is from a guy who hadn't even had one of those new-fangled quick up and down deals in the past-- just an old Harley and Suzuki boy. DCT is so freaking quick, and just let me say awesome at any speed-- even low speed.

I want these to become more common and thus cheaper - if it gets more people on two wheels it cant be bad right?

Not for me personally, there is just something about that down/up shift, rev matching fury that is a standard liter bike, fun factor would go right out the window for me, however if it gives opportunity to riders who may not normally be able to ride then bravo. Be safe out there Fam.

Africa Twin 1100 DCT and used primarily for off road ADV use. The DCT frees up my left foot while on technical spots and my left hand allows for manual shifting. I had my doubts but after riding DCT for 2 years I can't see myself going back.

Old school Gixxer 750 2011+ with aftermarket Healtech upshift quickshifter does just fine.

Yammie I applaud you for the comprehensive and accurate explination of different transmissions available to riders today. (Not to be THAT guy, but) I used to work for a major DCT manufacturer in the automotive industry, and DCTs are simply the best transmissions out there (in terms of performace and comfort) and ATs are a very close second. Honestly, I don't know why MTs still exist (actually I do, but let's not read too far into that statement). Actually, let's read into that statement! One thing you didn't really touch on in this video is the economics of production. Like most things in a free market economy (which both automotive and motorcycle industries are, for the most part) supply is driven by demand. MTs don't exist in the Automotive side of things because of lack of demand; only something like 5% of vehicles sold in the US are MTs. That means it's more expensive for a manufacturer to develop and market a MT than an equally as capable AT (although some still do, God bless em!). In the Motorcycle industry however, things are flipped. The demand is for MTs, and therefore ATs (and DCTs) are expensive to fit to a bike. However, just like in the automotive industry where in the 70s and 80s demand flipped from MTs to ATs, I expect the bike industry to follow (see my mention of DCTs being the best trans available). Now, I've never ridden a bike with a DCT, but I expect (as with all things Honda for example) they're pretty darn good! That means, as people ride them, and like them, the demand for DC/ATs will increase over time eventually making MTs obsolete. Throw electric bikes into the mix (which as you mentioned don't need a trans) and the demise of the MT comes even quicker. ATs are simply the normal process of tecnological innovation and we should embrace and champion it. While at the same time honor and appreciate the past. Enjoy the MTs while they're still here, and welcome the ATs as they increase in popularityt as they're pretty awesome too!

I bet they are all fun in the right situation. Ive ridden everything from high strung dirt bikes to twist and go scooters like the zuma 125. Autos are nice to have in traffic. Especially on bikes like the nc750 where you can still select gears with a button when you want to. I plan on picking up a 2022 super cub next. Never had a bike with that super cub/trail125 type transmission. With no clutch handle and neutral all the way down. But I’m excited to give it a shot. Damn sure won’t be touring on it but i bet it’ll be great for commuting to work and bopping around town. We live in NC and go to NC and SC beaches regularly. Would be cool to throw it on a hitch carrier for trips like that and take it off and ride around on slower roads like ocean blvd which never goes above 35mph anyways. I’ve rented scooters at the beach and had a good time. In the right situation any bike can be fun. Hell I’d own a proper scooter if they didn’t have that liqourcycle reputation. Im also all for more people getting on two wheels.

Love the end of vid facts!

I absolutely loved my Africa twin DCT it was even fun to take on the motocross track

I really want a DCT bike. I think riding is already engaging enough, I'd like the stress-free feeling of riding without dealing with the clutch.

Outside of USA the Honda XADV is amazing as is the NT1100. Both with DCT. I've got both and very pleased.

thanks for explanation in end wasn't sure how they worked. Know how to use manual, but been on scooters whole time. Just bought used zero s. loaner fxe at moment. Still want a dct was looking at ctx 700 before the zero.

2022 NC750XDCT is very smooth. So easy to ride.

Aprilia had an 850cc V-Twin with a CVT and auto/manual modes they called the 'Mana'. Two riders, one on the very similar but manual transmission Aprilia Shiver sports naked and another on the CVT Mana raced around Willow Springs circuit and the CVT auto was a full second faster for both riders. They put it down to the CVT keeping the motor in the meaty part of the torque at all times while the manual was simply less efficient with more things to do and spend your attention on.

Im just as skeptical about the dct. I always prefer traditional coz it’s simpler. But since i live in a congested city, it’s a struggle at times having to cluth-break a lot. I tried this dct and i can see the difference in ease of riding. It’s less tiring. It’s slower though, but if that’s not a problem with you, this dct bike is a fantastic option for those who don’t want operating a clutch.

My next bike is ..... the one you didn't mention, the NT1100DCT. Ordered it and waiting for it to arrive.

honda Nc 750x dct rider here, I love how my bike shifts for me, i'm 63 been shifting for 50 years that's enough.

My goal is to eventually get a bike with an automatic transmission, but, the price levels are just way to high for me to justify it. Even slightly older models, like a 2016 Honda CTX700 N DCT still sell for very high, if you can find them. I looked in my region, and within a 250 mile radius, there was one used 2016 CTX700 N DCT selling for $6500, and it had over 6000 miles on it. The only "New" automatic style bikes you can get are the Goldwing, a very expensive buy, or a Honda 1100 DCT (MSRP $9299) a Honda Africa Twin DCT (MSRP $15,299) a Honda NC750 X (MSRP $9299) or a trike style Can Am Ryker 600 (MSRP $8400). Really the only other viable option then is to just go full CVT and get a maxi scooter.. something like a Burgman 400, Kymco AK 500 or BMW C400 GT, but even then, the price is insanely high if you buy new, approaching $10,000 in some cases.. Market needs more viable options in this category, in my opinion.

I own a 2018 honda ctx700d full fairing with dct. I like it.

Papa Yam photo and the 1-800-Yeetus info needs to be on a T shirt RIGHT NOW!

We just got a Honda Navi, it's definitely a scooter- with the CVT, but it's super easy to ride. It's slow, don't get me wrong, but it's got what you need for getting around a smaller city. The best thing is it's gotten my wife into motorcycles. She actually wants to learn clutch now. I love playing on the Navi, it is damn easy to ride, I'm sure I could teach anyone to ride on that thing (motorcycle concepts and handling at least).

I have been riding for 55 years. And i love my 250cc CVT equipped yamaha. I had a400 that i liked just as much.. (it was stolen) if you love shifting..cool! I had an 800 but the clutch killed my hand in traffic.

I got the Honda CTX DCT, and love it

I'm more open to DCT over automatic, especially if the shifter stays in place and isn't overridden by the computer guessing what you're trying to do and making you do it an extra time (a problem I'm having while car shopping, almost redlined a Mini because the computer decided I needed to downshift before I dropped two gears).

Crazy! I was just thinking about DCT. There's 4 bikes I'm considering to start on. The Rebel 1100 DCT, a NC750X DCT, an R3, or an MT-03. I might do the R3 first then the Rebel for a highway bike or commuter. Traffic in Orlando is a be-otch.

Took my new NT1100 DCT to the Alps (lot's of hairpins) and did not have any problem going true the gears in manual mode... love it, don't see any reason why manual or quickshifters are better as DCT...

The spelling of Transmition is giving me life lmao

Honda has a huge lead on automatic motorcycles. Here's a list of I believe all their automatic bikes. 1. Navi 2. Africa Twin 3. Rebel 1100 4. NC700 5. NC750X 6. Goldwing 7. CTX700 8. NM4 9. VFR 1200X 10. DN-01 (CVT not DCT)

I don't know that I believe it will ever become the new standard. However, I do think it will make it very accessible to lots of new young riders. And that is good enough for me man. hell yeah.

In Australia, you have a CC limitation of 660CC. I would imagine its the same in most places. As such, Honda did themselves a huge disservice by going from 670cc for dct bikes like NC700 etc to 750cc. They should have removed 10cc from the existing NC700 variants to meet this specification and pushed these bikes as a entry for the learner / provisional market which is crying out for a below 660cc automatic motorcycle

As somebody who wants to get into riding (can't afford it yet and will have to convince the wife that it's not death on wheels either) I like the idea of a DCT, , , a lot, one less thing to worry about. One of the first bikes that I was interested in getting was the NC700 with a DCT. But as I've gotten older and had more exposure to bikes I'm not as interested in DCTs, the only reason being is that they're still not mainstream yet, and getting one as a first time rider means that I'll likely either have to stick with DCTs (or other forms of "automatics", or have to releanr how to use a manual if I got another bike. I'ts one thing if you've been riding a manual for years, got a DCT, and switched back to a manual, but something entirely different if you've never ridding a manual outside of the MSF, spend years on a DCT as your first bike, then switch to a manual later on down the line.

The quickshifter comment at the beginning, I was like "Oh shit! Shots fired! hahaha.

I've got 2 hondamatic 750s I'm shopping for a ctx700 with the dct now

My first bike was a Honda 750 automatic low D and high D it was a 1977 now I need a DCT since my ankle and left hand have had surgeries on them no more shifting, but they will keep me on 2 wheels and that's all that matters

I have a 2016 NC700X DCT. I will never go back to a manual bike. Best commuter bike ever in my opinion. Depending how I ride I easily can get 75mpg. Never having to worry about shifting and just riding makes my ride so much better. Never stalling, never in the wrong gear. Friends who ride made fun of me but once they rode it they stopped talking crap haha. Slowly changing their minds one friend at a time. Ride safe everyone!!!!

I got a Rebel 1100 DCT in the spring, and I love that thing.. but I ride a bit like a grandpa, if you're a squid you'll have more fun on a manual

I literally took my Rebel 1100 DCT out for the first time today… I’m sold. Lol.

I only got a Dct bike for daily commuting. Which it does a good job at. But any other time I’m not commuting. I’m taking one of my other bikes.

I ride a Honda Silver Wing 600. You can say, “Hey! That’s a scooter.” Let me honest, a SWing is a scooter that is a motorcycle. Love it

I had one of the first NC 700S DCT in the UK and had to wait ten years for them to produce the best DCT for me in the CMX 1100, the Africa Twin is too tall for me and also the new NT1100 is too tall but I think the Rebel beats them both on looks and practicality for me, I never go off road or tour for hundreds of miles abroad. I have got myself a tourer a 2022 Honda Cub 125, why have things easy when it is an adventure doing 500 miles plus in a day on a 125 with all your gear.

I H8 automatics, Manual-Clutch Moto for LIFE!

I remember back in the day I asked experiences bikers which bikes are automatic. They said only scooters. I learned to do my own due diligence now. I tried asking the pros. And RU-vid was more helpful 😂

I ride a supercub. Some calls it a motorcycle, some calls it a moped. At the end of the day, it gets me and my stuff around town quick, easy and comfortably.

The Fat cat and big wheel also had the semi-auto option.

you should do vids on yamaha maxi series bikes or the honda adv and or xadv that would be dope yams

Put the DCT paddle shift on the left foot, give it something to do.

man i own a 125cc dirt bike and i watch all your video's

Yay I hope more bikes like the ninja h2 sx get a dct option that's the one thing stopping me from buying a motorcycle I know how to operate manuals but I just don't like them use to have a manual car got rid of it as soon as I could thought it would be better on a bike but my friend let me ride his cruiser and I hated it just as much :( Same reason I stopped riding my dirt bike back in highschool

I would have failed the MSF Basic Rider course if the bikes were automatics. My glove "stuck" to the throttle and clutch usage saved me (and my graduation.) No one had ever seen a Kawasaki Eliminator 125 scream around the final sweeper so fast, scraping the exhaust.

I would love to try and automatic to see how it feels personally i love shifting. But I could see the fun of an automatic

The first Honda DCT was the 2010 173bhp vfr1200f

I drive a manual car but I want to get an auto bike because I’ve never driven one in my life and I feel like it would ease me into the bike world for now

Come on yammie I got you with that trivia question goldwing is one of the last to get dct. Vfr1200s was the first

Manuals feel sooo good!! 👍🌟

I ride a Honda NC750x DCT aka Nerd Commuter. Pro: It’s like a Camry or Accord Con: It’s basically a Camry or Accord. Seriously I love it. Do I miss using a clutch? Nope. I have a second motorcycle with a clutch. Hooray motorcycles. I can have 2 for the price of a cheap compact car. Hooray. Ride safe y’all

I bought the Rebel 1100 DCT the 1st yr they came out(2021). It got me back able to ride. I don't want a super heavy bike or a ADV so it was automatic or nothing. My son loves it and askes at least every other week to ride it even though he says his gixxer 1000 is the best. He even said to not trade it if i get a new onein a couple yrs as he wants it. See even a die hard Gixxer squid secretly likes a automatic. Lol

Something you might have overlooked: insurance on electric motorbikes might be higher than expected due to high repair costs. Please investigate further

I had a semi auto Honda and a manual 1 Down 4 Up NX125. I felt the manual would have been better off road if it had a semi. I can drive a manual fine but I am torn between adding an EMF\Reklus to my next bike or saving the money and do other mods. Dunno yet...

I have a dct on my nc750x...I won’t go back to a gearbox on a road bike...off road of course I’ll keep my clutch.

I love the DCT on my Goldwing, BUT I would have hated it on my liter bike & I think it would have sucked the fun out of it.

The zx10 @ 9:26 🤣🤣🤣

How does not having a clutch work in technical off-road stuff? I have little experience but when I have been in such spots, I really needed the control of the friction zone, just wiggling the throttle was too choppy.

NEED a video on the Honda NM4 Vulturs

I'm glad automatics are around. I have autoimmune arthritis and it impacts my left ankle mobility - it makes gear shifting very painful. Automatics keep me on two wheels!