Just passed! I took the safety course so 9 other people were also taking it and it helped ease the nerves. I hit one cone because I was swerving to fast but the rest was a breeze
OMG. I took the test to get my motorcycle permit in the 80s in Louisiana. I literally had to ride my Yamaha 400 Special around the parking lot one time, never getting out of 1st gear.
I take my test today and I’m really nervous. I feel like I will fail because of that. I know how to ride and I feel confident about my skill. I’m taking the test on a 05 dyna wide glide
Seems less complicated than the msf/brc only thing I wobbly on is the sharp turn while moving your bike seemed easier to make that turn than mine (2010 ninja) everything else I’ve tried minus the u turn and I’m sure I’d pass was going to do the msf but they’re packed for two months
I paid $50 for the motorcycle course but I learned more on RU-vid just throwing that out there for you all don't waste your money on the safety course it's a joke.
@@reaperr1919I worked for the program as a mechanic/transporter it is a good class but honestly I’d start out on dirt. Trust me on that as a 50 yr rider here in Cols.
it not really complicated as much as confusing. There are lines everywhere. Some are solid, some aren't, some are red and the others are yellow. I'm scheduled to do mine friday after getting permits for 7 years. This should be a breeze on my FZ6. I wonder if I gain or lose point if only one tire is on the ground but within the lines lol. Really the permits I are rediculous to get. Most of the questions on the permit test have nothing to do with motorcycles whatsoever. One question asked about how much time a semi carrying 5 tons or whatever needs to stop. Another one was what is the max limit of alcohol a person under the age of 21 can have in them and not get in trouble or whatever. The answer was not .00% either.
So I am 15 hoping to get my Motorcycle license and I am used to the weight of a normal bike, and I am thinking of getting a honda grom, I was wondering how hard is it to stay balanced without touching the ground because of the weight.
Hey so how did you go about the whole process? I live in Ohio and want to get a grom but I've never had a motorcycle so I'm not sure what to do. I cant buy a grom without a motorcycle license. So do you think I can I go to the bmv and they would have a motorcycle for me to test on? So then I can go buy the grom?
Normally they don’t have bikes to test on you will have to get your motorcycle permit (motorcycle temps) and borrow a motorcycle or buy one while you have a permit then test to get your license
F5C you have to take the written test and get a temporary license and then you can get the bike you want and practice on it and then get the full permit.
Hmmm... the tester did walk around my bike to check if I had turn signals, etc. He didn't take a close look at my tires probably because it did look legit for the street. I think they would take a closer look at knobbies.
I had my learner's permit so I rode it there. I think you need the permit to take this test. You get the permit which is valid for a year after you pass the written test.
@@vaqexp5648 I don't ride in winter myself but see a few motorcyclists out there when it's not too cold and there is no snow on the ground. To get a permit, all you need is to take the written test which is easy. Check the BMV site for more details.
