As a newbie rider here in the UAE, this is my first time going up to Al Suhub Rest Area with my 2022 CBR600rr! I'm still trying to be familiar with the bike and get over with my fear.
Great example of riding at your limits and not trying to keep up with your buddies. It's not a race, not out there. Good stuff. I ride a 2020 ZX-6R. Stay safe out there!
Just a tip mate. I noticed you blip the gas to downshift but you release rhe clutch slowly. Blipping the gas to downshift its made to not slowly release the clutch, just made it both at the same time. Blip while clutch fast just how you do it when upshift but do it while downshift.
Great job riding. Learn to stay in your lane, doing so makes riding even more fun and safe. Love that bike. Honda CBR 600RR's are the best bikes going - they are the standard and the sweet spot of sports bikes. You can pay more but you cannot get a better bike. Cheers.
It gets easier. Not to be a back seat driver but you may want to get out of the habit of using clutch with those fingers. it is better to use the index and middle finger. Using middle, ring, and pink fingers i have found tends to make you put more weight on the clip on which is bad for inputs. Safe riding.
I was taught (make of it what you will) at my licence training that, especially for the front break, 3 or 4 fingers is safer than 1 or 2. The reason that was stated was that you have more control and way better feel for feedback. That being said, I am looking into going to shorty levers for my cbr soon.
@@unrulytoast1189 My MSF course instructors said the same thing. I had been so used to using 2 fingers my whole life with MX that it was just muscle memory by the time I decided to get on the street and get endorsed. The whole damn 4 hour course they had to remind me "4 FINGERS!!" XD XD
@@Solo6R thats just MSF. As you ride and progress, it doesnt matter if you brake with 4, 3, or even 1 finger. MotoGP racers brake with 1 sometimes, other times 2. Even 3. Clutch with 2, 3 or 4. Again, as you progress as a rider, you just stray away from MSF learnings. If you truly want to learn, take Yamaha Champ U courses.
@@unrulytoast1189 No doubt during msf they were hammering in "FOUR FINGERS" because of my two finger habit. I did end up sticking with four fingers for a while, but I definitely noticed the difference and was just sharing my findings.
Using less fingers to clutch or to brake is better cause you have more grip and more control on the handlebar.I always brake with one finger cause I let it on the brake for caution but I think two it's the perfect point to brake hard and not to overbrake in case you need to smash it.
