3 ms·
I think this largely depends on the tire's "side surface" as well. For instance, my motorcycle's tires are not race tires, but street tires. The bottom of the
by confiscate 11y ago
I think this largely depends on the tire's "side surface" as well.
For instance, my motorcycle's tires are not race tires, but street tires. The bottom of the tire only goes up the "side" for a limited distance. If I lean too far the side of my tire no longer touches the ground
Also, the lean angle would have to be related to the foot peg size. My current foot peg is quite long--even for mild lean angles somestimes I can feel the road scratching on my boots and the foot peg.
- agumonkey 11y agoHa foot peg. No need for a motorcycle to enjoy them. A steep downhill lane with a large roundabout. A young self not willing to brake on his mountain bike. The pegs only kissed the ground a split second, enough for me to die a little inside while my rear tire lost contact.