It’s cool, but it‘s behavior is a bit different from a regular bike, so…
I reserve my opinion until I try one, if ever. I love when companies try new things.
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It’s cool, but it‘s behavior is a bit different from a regular bike, so…
It what way did you find it different? Clinton Smout raved about his.It’s cool, but it‘s behavior is a bit different from a regular bike, so…
This is the point where I admit that I never rode one, but base my opinion on a bunch of reviews I watched, shut up and go back to my cave ashamed.It what way did you find it different? Clinton Smout raved about his.
Username doesn’t checkout.Blue Vstrom on the Westbound QEW yesterday (Monday Labor day)
Orangey Helmet, riding about 105-110km/h in the friken HOV lane on a fairly open and un-congested highway.
Get outta the way. Get over to the right ya numpty!
What’s the problem with riding in the HOV lane under these conditions?Blue Vstrom on the Westbound QEW yesterday (Monday Labor day)
Orangey Helmet, riding about 105-110km/h in the friken HOV lane on a fairly open and un-congested highway.
Get outta the way. Get over to the right ya numpty!
Ha!Username doesn’t checkout.
What’s the problem with riding in the HOV lane under these conditions?
It’s not a passing lane and they were going above the limit. They were also eliminating the risk of people merging into them from the left. I have no qualms with the above situation.From what I observed, and with the flow of traffic at that time, the place for a vehicle travelling at that speed was in the right most lane.
At the speed he/she was travelling, cars were coming up on the bike quickly and having to slow down. The law abiding ones (such as myself) had to wait for the double solid lines to turn into the dotted lines in order to pass the bike and get back into the HOV lane infront of the bike, while others were just crossing the double solid lines and getting infront.
From what I was seeing, he/she was creating a problem when chillin in the right lane would have been more than sufficient for his/her needs.
I feel like any reasonable person should move over to the right when they see multiple vehicles queuing up behind them and/or passing them
They created a risk of people merging into them unexpectedly over the solid lines from the right.It’s not a passing lane and they were going above the limit. They were also eliminating the risk of people merging into them from the left.
I have no qualms with the above situation.
This is a tough one. I personally would not do what he was doing, I would never hold up traffic, but technically he wasn't doing anything wrong. I'm not so sure the rules surrounding the use of a conventional left lane also apply to the HOV lane. ( the rules concerning how slower traffic should not be in that lane).From what I observed, and with the flow of traffic at that time, the place for a vehicle travelling at that speed was in the right most lane.
At the speed he/she was travelling, cars were coming up on the bike quickly and having to slow down. The law abiding ones (such as myself) had to wait for the double solid lines to turn into the dotted lines in order to pass the bike and get back into the HOV lane infront of the bike, while others were just crossing the double solid lines and getting infront.
From what I was seeing, he/she was creating a problem when chillin in the right lane would have been more than sufficient for his/her needs.
I feel like any reasonable person should move over to the right when they see multiple vehicles queuing up behind them and/or passing them
He may have been legally right but that doesn't mean he wasn't being a selfish dick. He was gaining nothing by his behaviour and he was slowing others down (who then made further bad decisions to break more laws to get around the rolling roadblock). I strongly dislike HOV lanes on a bike. Imo, they are the most dangerous lane on the highway by far.This is a tough one. I personally would not do what he was doing, I would never hold up traffic, but technically he wasn't doing anything wrong. I'm not so sure the rules surrounding the use of a conventional left lane also apply to the HOV lane. ( the rules concerning how slower traffic should not be in that lane).
That risk is always there and is only magnified by the passing lane turning into a bumper to bumper situation.They created a risk of people merging into them unexpectedly over the solid lines from the right.
Disagree,He may have been legally right but that doesn't mean he wasn't being a selfish dick. He was gaining nothing by his behaviour and he was slowing others down (who then made further bad decisions to break more laws to get around the rolling roadblock). I strongly dislike HOV lanes on a bike. Imo, they are the most dangerous lane on the highway by far.
Stay on the right side of the highway and you avoid most of the rage. Ok to agree to disagree.Disagree,
He gained a natural barrier to people merging from one side completely. That’s never a bad reason, IMO. The story about people crossing solid lines just to pass him only proves how valuable this can be. What if the selfish dick was a car and people were crossing solid lines into the rider because they were too busy raging at someone else?
This is true but doesn’t ’as efficiently’ eliminate the risk.Stay on the right side of the highway and you avoid most of the rage. Ok to agree to disagree.