Cornering to the right, if you have an independent sidecar wheel brake, can be done a little easier, by using it a little bit harder and earlier than the motorcycle's brakes. Similarly, left turn corners can be done a little better by braking the bike before the sidecar.
Even with a passenger in the chair some weight may be to advantage and I usually carry a 5 gallon soft plastic water jug in the chair to add or reduce the degree of "cornering" effect whether or not there is a passenger.
The camber of a particular road can have considerable effect on tracking and cornering capability, especially at corners on rural road intersections. (Where the camber is sometimes irregular on the right edge of a corner.)
With a left side "chair" - on British bikes like mine - crossing the "crown of the road" at a rural left hand corner can be a very interesting "adventure". Best handled by a slow entrance to the turn and a "touch of throttle" to encourage the motorcycle to "turn around the chair" You will have no problem with a right hand chair on right hand corners where the camber is lower for the sidecar wheel than the bike's wheels.
AFJ
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