How To Stop Quickly On A Motorcycle (Motorcycle Braking Technique)

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DanDanTheFireman,Dan Dan The Fireman,Motorcycle,How To Ride A Motorcycle,motorcycle tips for beginners,motorcycle riding tips for beginners,motorcycle training,motorcycle class,new motorcycle rider tips,Motorcycle Training Concepts,motorcycle braking,motorcycle skills,learn to ride a motorcycle,motorcycle braking tips,emergency braking motorcycle,motorcycle braking tips for beginners,motorcycle braking technique,motorcycle skills training,motorcycle skills test
Visitors to the DanDanTheFireman Channel should always seek training in person from an accredited training facility. DanDanTheFireman and its owners, assumes no responsibility for information contained on this channel and disclaims all liability in respect of such information. DanDanTheFireman hereby excludes liability for any claims, losses, demands, or damages of any kind whatsoever with regard to any information, content, or services provided, including but not limited to direct, indirect, incidental, or consequential loss or damages, compensatory damages, loss of profits, or data, or otherwise.

[@DanDanTheFireman]

Watch yesterday's classroom session to catch up on motorcycle braking basics: kzbin.info/www/bejne/e56sfamwpZqYj6c

[@lovepcgaming2335]

I watched this till you said sport bikes are 90% front brake. I immediately went to the classroom vid. Getting an 06 zx6r after not riding for a decade. My last bike was a 90 gsxr 1100. Now that I'm not bulletproof I'm paying more attention to safety lol.

[@kirkscott5681]

Same

[@jagtanadkumarjagtanadkumar6150]

gaming dygaming dyYs

[@longitude120]

Reviewing this a few days after laying down my bike and breaking a few ribs - this seems sooooo important to practice! I panicked and mashed on the front brake. Don't be like me - practice this- it could save your life! My crash was slow speed but still messed me up pretty good. Thanks for this content, Dan.

[@titorodriguez7470]

I am new rider and like watching your channel and try be safe the most i can.

[@titorodriguez7470]

@@speedricer2007 yes sir it keep watching better be safe them sorry

[@mattvail3190]

@@titorodriguez7470how’s it going, Still riding?

[@rainerlovesjapan9468]

Me too. Getting my Learner permit here in Australia around January 2024.

[@Caleb-fv5fp]

Same, I’m getting my bike this month, I’ve been watching him for 5 months

[@Caleb-fv5fp]

@@rainerlovesjapan9468have you got your bike yet, I’m trying to get my permit this month

[@cliffallen709]

You are a awesome instructor! I've been riding since 1969 and have taken the MSF training (back in 1993), this is by far the absolutely the best instruction on braking. I can't wait to practice progressive braking. Can never learn enough about good riding Technics!

[@Shadowdancer777]

Somewhat new to riding and this is what I have been looking for. Didn't know the proper way to brake fast without skidding. Thanks!

[@glennl2871]

Practise! Also like car I doubt you slam the brake to the floor to stop or brake at last minute to stop. And actually, even light braking and see how quick to stop if less than dan said bike / car stops surprisingly quickly just light pressure like 10-60% braking

[@F3udF1st]

How can you be licensed to ride a motorcycle if you can't brake effectively?

[@quintonhollis69]

@@F3udF1stwelcome to America

[@hansholck5982]

I'm a huge fan and a new rider (been driving cars for 20 years) - So I try to remain humble and have respect for the risks of riding - I really love your videos, there's a lot to learn and get reminded of... Thank you for your great effort to make riding safer

[@DirtyDeez]

That dip in front suspension is so important to understand. Good explanations Dan

[@gmoney1592]

Great video on proper braking techniques. A good starting point for new riders and a good review for experienced ones. For me the key word you used was progressive ,when you were instructing us how to apply brake pressure . Good stuff . Thanks

[@_the_dare_devil_]

In the Yamaha Champion School they recommend to first "load the suspension", so you use the 5% of your breaking force first, and when the suspension gets loaded, you can squeeze it more rapidly. When the front is loaded you can break really hard. Much harder than you think it's possible. ; ) But the "gentler" start is crucial.

[@chrisalexander2889]

Wow as a new rider I am learning something new every time I ride or watch a video. I know I will never stop learning thanks to folks like yourself please keep sharing.

[@fulrocker890]

Had my first skidding incident the end of last summer, had about 5 car lengths between me and guy in front when he suddenly stomped his breaks, luckily i stopped in time but i felt my bike losing traction and skidding a bit. Damn ambulance crossing almost killed me.

[@jorgemartin569]

Ride safe bro

[@abakedpotato1486]

Lol just happened to me on my new harley after riding sport bikes for a long time

[@jacks1bonnielass]

This is why I’m perfectly comfortable riding my Honda ADV150 for probably the next year or so until I get me something that has better acceleration. The progressive braking on it is honestly stellar. Genuinely thought I totaled it out back in April after owning it for ONLY 3WKS when I dodged some deer and ended up in a water-flooded culvert about 3ft deep🤦🏼‍♀️ Thank GOD it was repaired!! No rust or corrosion in sight. I know it prolly knocked off about $1200 of the resell value..but whatcha gonna do? My max speed (under perfect conditions) is 67mph, but if it’s windy, I can push it to about 63. I cruise through town, do the speed limit, and stay off of 4 lane highways/interstates with a posted 65mph speed limit or more. I’m just not ready to be in high speed situations yet-I don’t have the proper bike to do it with anyway! It’s a scooter 😂 Might trade it in for the PCX160 next year tho since the top speed is like 75-80mph. Definitely buying me a Honda CRF300L Rally so I can learn to ride a manual 😉 gonna start on the farm & dirt trails that way if I skid, it won’t freak me out haha

[@42gilligan]

My absolute first ride some idiot almost ran a stop sign and this save me from an accident, I panicked and skid a little. Just let off and adjusted. You're a king bro!

[@HarryFromTheNorthSide]

Wow almost same scenario happened to when I bought my first bike (2000 yamaha r1) ,but I always knew as a kid t9 look both ways before crossing a street. On a bike you don't want to rely on blind faith that every time yoy cross a intersection that everyone will stop like they are supposed.alwas beware of all road dangers and ride according

[@_skud]

Great video. Remember to practice!! One or two parking lot sessions where you only practice braking like 20-30 times will give a great feel of your brakes. You can practice while you're riding, too. Coming up to a stop sign or light, practice your emergency braking.

[@ALICATMOTO]

I watched this video a while back and I have to say your tips are very helpful and yesterday what I learned from your vids helped saved me from crashing into a gaggle of geese that came up out of the ditch to cross the road in front of me. There were approx 10 of them all in a row. I did my emergency braking and slowed to almost a halt before they realized I was there then flew away. I really thought I was going to hit at least three of them but luckily I missed them by about two feet distance and we all went our ways unscathed. Thank you for your tips. They really do help people.

[@JL-vk1rs]

thanks a lot for this explanation. i just rode a small scooter for the first time and had a minor accident when a dog ran onto the street and I braked hard to avoid flattening it. I didnt understand why I skidded out as I had been using the bike fine for over 10 days prior, now I get it, I panic braked and slammed both at full power and skidded out. great video!

[@martinj8547]

Thank you again DDFM great tutorial keeping it simple and relevant.. Great point about practicing and knowing your own bike I'm looking forward to the swerving tutorial.....Then going out and practicing before I need these in a adrenaline charged scenario.. Honestly I've done panic braking with both my front and rear brakes and was soooo lucky I didn't crash especially turning while locking up the front brake ( I released the brake and my bike righted itself no abs)....MotoJitsu explains it like you spend all your money on bell's and whistles plus safety gear and not enough on the most important thing YOUR skills...

[@xq39]

What I understand about braking is that you need to progressively brake because the weight shifts to the front wheel and it gains more traction as the weight transfers so if you apply full brakes when the weight has not transferred the tire will not have enough traction and it will slide.

[@davidjchoe]

Thanks so much. On my skills test for the quick stop, I panicked and grabbed the brakes. I skidded out and crashed. This video helps me understand why. Need to stay calm and brake progressively. Thanks.

[@McFly-guitars-n-stuff]

To really learn how to stop, I took the rear brake peddle off for a month. (This was in 84 when I realized I needed to really use the front brake, which is 70ish % of braking power) It was a little unnerving at first. But at the end of the month I was totally comfortable. I used a Metzler me33 Lazer front tire which 'howled' when it was dragging slightly under high braking force. You could feel this dragging force also. It let me know I was at maximum braking force just before tire lockup. The rear brake dose help.....but the front brake is what saves your life. I rarely ride now, but I noticed I mostly don't even use the rear brake on my 740 pound bike. If you don't have anti lock brakes, you better learn how to use that front brake!

[@wlyip]

Great detailed demonstration! Thank you!

[@Boxer1250RT]

Glad to find your channel. Great Stuff Dan!

[@nuragus]

I knew this technique for years.... Yet I still watched this video till ends ✌️

[@thebreadcolonist]

I'm in the msf program in PA! Awesome thing about pa is all classes are free even up to arc1 and arc2!!! Gotta love it. Also, I've seen some of your videos before registering and attending a class but after....I subbed. Thanks for the work you do especially in your after work hours!! Really man, thank you 👍👍

[@edgarcabatingan9883]

Dandan the fireman thanks a lot for your vlog tutorial about braking system I learned some technic on your vlog specialy like me. I'm a senior citizen now thanks god before I lost in this world.iknow now how to operate safety driving thanks again fireman.

[@jrl325]

Thanks for the video big Dan. Love the content you bring!

[@bigbang259]

whdn your breaking on a sport bike the best way is to hit your rear break first and then progressively switch all wait into the front break so that 100% wait is on the front wheel. But it depends. If the road is whet, dusty, cold, things change.

[@nickenson40]

My back tire likes to slide out am I giving to much rear brake?

[@bigbang259]

@@nickenson40 what is your bike? you may not answer here but you should know your bike and how it loads during breaking. If its a sport bike then you should learn how to use the front break. Only 1 or 2 finger on the lever. Never ever one should put 4 fingers on a front break lever. Even with ABS on. Do you feel how your body moves forward when you break? Same happens with all the motorcycle. The front wheel gets loaded and the rear wheel unloads. Do the faster you breaks the more your rear wheel loose its traction. But the front increase it. So use it. Break progressively, start slowly with the front and the more the wheel gets loaded the more lever pressure it can tolerate without making low side, loose its traction. That's of course should be done on good road. Never use front break when its raining or on sand road, w/o abs i mean But depends on the bike kind, the rear wheel will loose its traction differently. The more chopper like the bike the less it will loose its rear wheel traction during breaking. That's why for a heavy chopper your option is 95 rear break only. But for a sport bike its 95% front one. Some tourist bikes could be 50/50 or smth. But still the general idea is that the more you into breaking the bigger is front and the less is rear traction. Same as your body heading forward, same is your bike. The wheel slides coz it looses traction. The rubber is very important too. You should know your rubber. Old rubber( 2year is old for a good one) gets tough and easy loose traction. Good rubber is soft and is expensive and don't last long. High pressure mean less traction. So when its sandy or wet low pressure makes traction better. But not too low, esp when its wet. The main difference btw front and rear break is that your front wheel will increase its traction during breaking. But rear break will give the best traction at the moment you hit it, and will immediately progressively decrease it on the rear wheel with breaking. Esp if you use front break too. The bike can put all its weight on its front wheel, left the rear one with nothing but air.

[@kevinsong6638]

When do you the back breaks? Sorry im new to riding im right now still at praticing clutch control no throttle

[@thomaswarren2699]

There's three main situations you want to be using the back brake for: (That I can think of anyway) 1. *Slow-speed control and coming to a stop.* This means giving yourself a little extra stability when crawling along real slow and doing tight moves like u-turns. When coming to a stop you want to finish your braking with the rear brake- this will stop the front of the bike "diving" when you come to a stop. It's nicer for you and any potential passengers. 2. *When the roads are wet.* You need to change your brake bias when there's water on the road. Around 50/50 front and rear- apply the rear gently at first and then add the front. This will keep the back end down which is a good thing in the wet, because if you suddenly lose traction on your front wheel you're gonna have a real bad day. 3. *Braking on loose surfaces.* For a similar reason as number 2, you really don't want to lose front wheel traction on loose surfaces because you're WAY more likely to have a real bad day. If you're riding on gravel/ sand/ mud etc. you shouldn't be using the front brake at all, because the slightest front wheel lock-up will send you on a one way ticket downwards. Notice how I didn't mention using the back brake when emergency braking. When you're braking HARD, the bike tilts forward and squashes your front rubber into the road, giving you a larger surface area to work with. Now, if your front is getting squashed into the road, the rear is getting "lifted", so you have a smaller contact patch and your rear will lock up much quicker. Don't forget, as soon as you come off the throttle, the rear wheel wants to slow down anyway because of engine braking, so you don't need to worry about the rear brake anyway when braking hard. Leave the clutch out and the engine in gear. This will help you stop. Finally, something I cannot stress enough: Trust your front brake. Don't be afraid of it. Your front brake is the one that's gonna stop you in a hurry- that's why your front brake disc(s) is so much bigger than the rear. If you're still nervous about braking hard, find yourself an empty parking lot this weekend and practice emergency braking. Slow, progressive application of the front brake is essential. Start slow and build up your speed as your confidence increases. Hope this helps. One Love.

[@equima]

@@thomaswarren2699 You sir are a LEGEND!!!

[@559makavelidisciple5]

@@thomaswarren2699 you're a legend my brotha. Thank you for taking the time to share this information with us new and future new riders. God bless🙏

[@thomaswarren2699]

@@559makavelidisciple5 hey no problem man, I've also compiled a playlist of essential viewing for new riders on my channel, I highly recommend you take some time to watch through all of that, I guarantee you will learn something whether you're a new rider or old. Also, finally, I'd like to share with you the golden mantra of motorcycling: *"at all times, be certain that you can bring your machine to a complete stop in the distance you can see to be clear on your side of the road"* Basically, the point is that nobody has x-ray vision, and nobody knows what's round the next corner. There could be a broken down vehicle, a fallen tree, an oil spill, a refrigerator that fell off the back of a truck, a rockslide, a traffic jam, or a big UFO parked right in the middle of the road. (okay maybe not that last one) so just be sure that you're always able to stop IN THE DISTANCE YOU CAN *SEE* TO BE CLEAR Edit: This also applies to riding through fog or at night. As your vision decreases, so should your speed. "We may know the road, but we never know what's round the bend" - Oogly Sproggs Those are words to live by. Stay safe. One Love. *Another* Edit: The series "Motorcycle masterclass" by "seaflyfisher" is a fantastic series, taught by an ex police instructor. A little dull in places, and with some sub-par dry British humour, but an absolute goldmine of indispensable knowledge.

[@tejaswishenoy3786]

​@@thomaswarren2699Very nicely explained. Thanks!

[@MastaKeahi]

Progressive breaking and sharp turn from a stop are the two things in struggle with at my part one of the MSF course

[@TALEX-07]

When doing slow maneuvers, like u turns you can use the rear brake (if it's necessary), it even helps you to turn easily.

[@kickstand1111]

Great vid brother. Nice break-down. Thought I knew a lot about breaking but I defiantly learned something here. Thank you. 👊🏻✌🏻😎

[@timbarnett3898]

Dan, I found Texas Mark Lipski with (TCB) Traction Control Braking have one part makes non abs act more like abs! My test showed way shorter distances without rear wheel slide outs!

[@HasanWarrior]

Like how you demonstrate this without a bike.

[@yellohj2]

Dan rewatch your video around 8:00. Although swerving is not the main point of the video. Remember: Swerve left low speed - direct steer as shown with bars turn to left. Swerve left high speed - counter steer with bars turn to right. It’s those little things that can make you a great vs. average coach. I only tell you this because I know you want to be a great coach and you are well on your way!

[@daydaydful]

James Holley that’s suuuupppeerrr knit picky I feel like he turned the bars the wrong way cuz it makes more sense then having to go into the whole countersteering hard breaking possibles. It’s a visual teaching practice to less complicate things and what ur saying just over complicates and takes away from the point. Respectful opinion..

[@yellohj2]

daydaydful I respect your opinion. This is a life and death potential and we all have to be on our best. Of course it is super nitpicking- self admittedly. And turning either way at higher speeds and braking aggressively will result in the same wash that he described. But how impressed would you have been if he counter steered in his high speed example and spent 30 seconds to articulate the difference and referenced a counter steering video of his for further education that he could link in the description because what he said was swerve left, but actually demonstrated was a high speed swerve right.

[@Adrenalean767]

Ah jeez another counter steering enthusiast.just lean in the direction u wanna go.stop confusing people with this counter steering crap.

[@daydaydful]

Fast Lane seriously I didn’t even know what counter steering was until ppl started making it a main focus it’s like I’ve been riding bikes since I was 6 and never had to worry about til the last 5 years I keep hearing this term.

[@Adrenalean767]

Lool exactly

[@gordonwheeler6630]

Love what you are doing am new on the bike from Scotland

[@hyderal656]

Good tip for a beginner like myself, thank you sir.

[@vanvanoy]

I rode my dirt bike last weekend on wet loose leaves on the trail. That is great practice for breaking because as soon as the front wheel locked up I would wash out. So now I know how it feels to grab the break and wash out and I dont want that to happen on the road.

[@hnalike7778]

Must see for new riders

[@aryneto11]

Great work brother! Definitely one of the most helpful motorcycle channels available. Nice bike too.

[@Notyouraveragejoe762]

Thank you for another great video , i will be practicing this today!

[@vermine18]

3:36 people shopping must be thinking he's having a seizure xd

[@bryceglass8433]

What situations should we use the rear brake?

[@GalluZ]

For me, anything that doesn't require heavy braking, like stopping on a red light with plenty of space between you and the place that you wanna stop. Also, when at standstill, engaging the brakes turns on your taillights, which helps your visibility to other drivers. Rear brake is recommended since pressing it doesn't take much force as the front brakes. You also free up your hands to relax or do something else.

[@avolcadamort1923]

A bit late to the party but.....where I'm from, we are not allowed to have the "bounce" at the end of the brake. We can be failed and will be asked to retake the lesson. We are expected to brake smoothly, except for emergencies.

[@johnpublic168]

Get on the front brake to lift the rear wheel 1/4 inch for max braking.

[@amwabusa9502]

Always apply 85% on front and 15% rear ,thats my rule i dont think theres any other better way,and again brake first then clutch

[@gamerwarzone9993]

very very good video it explained why i had exedent

[@saadaljabri3766]

I loved the count to 10, perfect instruction.

[@Lex-hm9xg]

Love watching these videos

[@starkydaniel]

When your msf instructor forgets to bring his bike. 2:16

[@nickenson40]

Mann you don’t understand im 19 got my first motorcycle i ride around in miami traffic and i just couldn’t grasp how to fucking brake fast without dying all I had to do was lean forward 😂 thanks for saving a life today fr💯😂

[@briarfox637]

I want one of those FTR's but am addicted to my Bonneville T100

[@Cornel1001]

Progressive brake can be CPU controlled, or mechanical calculator do avoid sharp pressure !

[@benjalyd]

It looks like your forks need a tuning. It's like a trampoline to look at :)

[@wirenut3020]

benjalyd totally! Dan add some rebound damping ASAP! The front should go down then up and then not bounce at all. Add rebound until you get there.

[@darkrider2452]

Nice bike!

[@DanDanTheFireman]

Thanks!

[@jjab123]

Thanks for the info

[@SSN70]

Good stuff ! 👊🏽

[@lawranger]

What about quick breaking in a turn?

[@mhoeij]

In an emergency, why not just let ABS do the work? The ABS computer responds much faster to traction issues than we can. It can stop faster than we can, especially in a frightening situation.

[@nerychristian]

You still have to practice braking. Most people will panic when the car stops in front of them, and they will try to swerve first before braking. Most accidents happen because the rider doesn't keep the handlebar straight when doing a hard brake.

[@adonai7187]

Thank you so much.!

[@canadianloon6433]

Great video Thanks

[@mantis-mike5882]

Do you need to engage the clutch after you come to a complete stop very quickly?

[@johnli1269]

That’s exactly my question. Did you figure it out?

[@mantis-mike5882]

@@johnli1269 yes you definitely do. Practice is the only way to perfect it

[@johnli1269]

@@mantis-mike5882 thanks man.

[@11sikjoker3]

Thanks man I really want to be safe my biggest problem is on turns I felt it twice like I was gonna slide new rider

[@TomL2025]

I am wondering if I have to down shift when I make an emergency stop? Thank you

[@adventureguy4119]

Okay so a fully compressed front end is normal Some tried telling me my bike was messed up when it did that in a hard break

[@DoraKage]

I developed this bad habit of pulling the clutch in when breaking. Is it really a bad habit tho? or rather, when is the right time to pulldown your clutch during breaking?

[@kupasotomotif]

Not all bike have more weight at the front. Some even at the back. Doing front first in these bike can make you fall because the tire grip can be less from what you think. Mispredicting front tire grip = fall. Even if you use squeeze.

[@ohmygoshjosh0564]

Love the videos!

[@buckrogers7498]

Great video.

[@bfree2eatme85]

I was doing this thing I thought was logical to do in emergency situations. I would downshift and apply both front and rear breaks at the same time, being extra careful with the front break as you explained. Is my approach wrong?

[@DanDanTheFireman]

Not wrong. Just lots of movement. You should be good

[@kupasotomotif]

The reason people are grabbing instead of squeezing is because they do not cover the brake. Placing finger at the brake will prevent grabbing / put too much power. And imagine if you try to reach the brake and can not find it?

[@nghiemnguyen9426]

What if something just jump right out the road that require you have to stop immediately?

[@shahriyarkalhor]

Unbelievably! humble! in-depth! breaking tutorial... Appreciate itt so so much ❤️ God bless u 😇 🙏 for really saving life's and making bikers safe 🙏 I haven't seen anyone teach and explain so complete and simple 🙏, this is how it should be thought, and f.. all the bikers who just advertise speed leen angle foot pegs scraps, I mean who gives a f.. One needs to learn to walk before flying a plane..!!!??? for gods sack, so so much unusefull content out thier!! And they all just give their taste and thoughts of the matter!? which is so variable, and far from truth sometimes appreciate ur work brother Keep it up 👍👌💪 thank u 🙏 onece again

[@hypor2347]

I have genuine question, what if you HAVE to stop in shor distance, do you pull your brakes as hard as you can and hope to not skid or what? just crash into object

[@lancefawcett1809]

You'd be surprised at how hard you have to pull your brakes to get the front wheel to lock and skid, especially in a straight line, practice really hard smooth braking somewhere with no other traffic. The back wheel will come up before the front wheel skids.

[@lancefawcett1809]

Just practice, practice, practice, and get lessons from people who are trained to make you a better rider. Remember good riders are trained not born.

[@andrelebel8566]

Great lesson. But how often do we ride around at 15 mph? It would be a bit trickier at 45, but same concept

[@300shields]

Hi Dan, really like your videos! I've been riding since I was 15 and street riding since 17 . I am 50 now and the best thing I did was take a class when I was 25 or so and I learned I had so many bad habits! I watch alot of videos especially yours to learn more , but I always hear to take classes but it seems it's either beginner endorsement classes or advanced rider classes. Are their any intermediate classes ? Or beginners with intermediate classes combined? I live in Florida by the way. Any help or recommendations would be appreciated. I am willing to travel to take classes to make me a better and safer rider, also while having fun. Thanks.

[@gabem.5691]

I don’t know if you ever got your question answered but there are intermediate as well as advanced classes, some even offer high speed cornering courses

[@AshishKonaje]

When do you use your rear break ?

[@WholsPluto]

During this process are we using the back break at all?

[@XoXSeba]

But what about the rear brakes?

[@cherylspencer8707]

Hey Dan.... First great content and teaching, thank you. Question: I’ll be a new rider- as in taking lessons, passing CBT and then full bike test before getting (at the moment I think!) a Rebel 500. Braking is the area that scares me the most as I have braked late in my car before. Aside from practise-repeat practise and practise some more, is there anything else you’d suggest (or any other of you more experienced riders!) for overcoming the panic in-the-moment, harsh breaking? And just a thought- is it possible to tighten the break lever to reduce the possibility of breaking too quickly? Thanks ever so much!

[@jiviteshpandab6194]

today it was raining, and i applied the front brakes while turning slightly, and the vehicle bounced all over the place, luckily i didnt fall

[@BiozHazard69]

I am a new rider 😃

[@mainscreen4939]

I may be mistaken and the comparison is off but if you learn to ride a bicycle in a city like area, these concepts should be second thought but very important nonetheless

[@PillowheadCreations]

Sooo when braking u use back brake too right?

[@shad8201]

did you pull the clutch and then the rear breaker??

[@johnli1269]

Did you get the answer?I want to know too. My theory is, in case of emergency, if you don’t clutch in, the engine kinda pushes the bike forward. Which makes the braking distance longer. Some people talking about engine braking. But apparently the engine is turning pretty fast so how come it slows down the bike…

[@SkufMcGruff]

Out of curiosity, why would you ever have all four fingers on the throttle and not two on the front brake?

[@vasilikosolov]

I always cover the breaks with 2 of my fingers on "orange" stage so even in a panic theres only a few mm of freeplay

[@Biake22]

what about the back brake? nothing?

[@johnnytechno8751]

I noticed that you're not mentioning down shifting when you break. Can you break in any gear?

[@froggie_froyo4257]

I came here for this question. Haven't taken my course yet

[@MiamiNinja.2Thailand]

What about the clutch? When you are breaking do you also pull back on the clutch?

[@bruhrifystar8658]

What if you don’t have enough time to do that?

[@jennaherman8414]

Seen a dude run into back of station wagon.

[@issa_interlagos8051]

But what about if I’m in 4th gear can I dump the clutch and brake to a stop then downshift to first or will I need to down shift while under breaking ?

[@robpeters2296]

what about rear brake and engine braking ?

[@tun-tunninc.6492]

So...do u clutch while braking?

[@kickheadsmuoke689]

Pull in the clutch at the last second to make the most of engine braking.

[@terrorshard2916]

Man that's a nice bike

[@sreekumar7705]

the greater the travel distance of the front fork better the effect of the front brake

[@glennl2871]

Depend on bike as Dan said sport bikes have more grip 95% is front tire.i would think they have not got as much travel for front fork?

[@dillon8955]

So if either of your tires lock you let go and re apply the breaks progressively

[@JBMotorrad]

What jacket are you wearing in this vid? It's not in the description links. I'm diggin' it!

[@2012jjoykutty03]

Do you need to go to the first gear while stopping as well?

[@TheThreeOfLife91]

Hi Dan, I have a Honda CB900 2005 with no ABS, after years of riding I noticed my emergency braking became quite standard for every situation that requires it and eventually I am able not to skid. When I tried my friend's bike, a Yamaha R3 2018, with ABS it happen that I had to perform an emergency braking and I'm almost sure my muscle memory react like on the CB900 but this time (not even at full braking), the ABS kicked in... It seems like the ABS kick in very soon, far sooner than when skidding would become a problem. What do you think about that?

[@wirenut3020]

Kubla Khan different bikes have different brake characteristics. I don’t think abs should kick in at all unless a wheel stops spinning.

[@musky420]

what do i do with the rear brakes?

[@rckhalsa]

Wait for the weight! 😊