|
Gear/Part Reviews & Information
|
|
Thursday, 13 April 2006 |
Company Translates 18-Year Expertise in Recovering Stolen Vehicles to Address Growing Problem of Bike TheftWESTWOOD, Mass., Feb. 16 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- LoJack Corporation (Nasdaq: LOJN), the company that created and leads the global stolen vehicle recovery market, today announced LoJack For Motorcycles, a tracking and recovery solution for stolen motorcycles. With this product introduction, LoJack translates its expertise in tracking and recovering other valuable mobile assets -- such as stolen cars, trucks, construction equipment and commercial vehicles -- to address the growing problem of motorcycle theft, which rose a full 55 percent from 2002 to 2003.*
|
|
Last Updated ( Friday, 12 January 2007 )
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Safety and Insurance
|
|
Friday, 07 April 2006 |
|
Motorcycle Safety for Spring
It's springtime, and you're ready to stop dreaming and start riding, but are you really ready? Just because you've kept your battery charged and your carburetor clean, it doesn't mean you're mentally prepared to ride. Regardless of your experience, it will be necessary to re-sharpen your physical and mental skills.
Having confidence as a rider is the key to getting the most out of your motorcycle. You need to feel confident in your handling skills; your risk awareness skills and; your ability to correctly read and properly react to developing traffic and road situations. |
|
Last Updated ( Friday, 07 April 2006 )
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
General Motorcycle
|
|
Tuesday, 04 April 2006 |
|
Fifty countries, five continents and 75,000 km, this adventurer is all set to conquer these and more on his motorcycle in his quest to highlight road safety.
Speaking to newsmen at the local press club, Bharadwaj said he had completed an all-India tour on his motorcycle in 2004 covering about 10,000 kms in 44 days meeting people and was inspired by the cultural diversity of various strata of society.
\He travelled South Asia in 2005 on his motorcycle covering Sri Lanka, Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong, Thailand and China. |
|
Read more...
|
|
|
General Motorcycle
|
|
Tuesday, 04 April 2006 |
By Alex Edge
As if it's not bad enough to hear that my brother (and sister) riders in the UK are plagued by speed cameras, the latest news from across the pond is that the British government's transportation department has supported the development of an anti-speeding system that uses GPS technology to determine if a rider is speeding, and will actually force the motorcycle to slow to the legal limit.
The system is currently being trialed on a small test track which has speed limits that have been mapped by satellite and then programmed into the control unit. Apparently a map of every road in the UK (with appropriate speed limits for each) is currently in the works. |
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Safety and Insurance
|
|
Sunday, 02 April 2006 |
|
GREENVILLE, S.C. - Some motorcyclists in South Carolina drive for years without a license because state law allows them to repeatedly renew their beginner's permits.
"I'm ashamed to say it, but I've got some friends that for over 15 years renewed permits instead of taking the test and getting a license," said Fred Ruddock, state coordinator of the motorcycle group A Brotherhood Against Totalitarian Enactments of South Carolina, or ABATE.
South Carolina law sets no limit on how many times motorcyclists can renew their permits.
But that does not pose a danger to the drivers or the public, said state Department of Motor Vehicles spokeswoman Beth Parks. |
|
Read more...
|
|
|
|
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next > End >>
|
| Results 46 - 54 of 122 |
Articles 