|
| | |
Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 3/5/2007 10:44:31 AM
Posts: -1,167, Visits: 2 |
| wondering if this is a good bike to start out on? i want somthing of very good quality that will last me a long time. again. this is my first bike, please tell me any other suggestions you guys have if you dont think this is a good first bike. thanks.
Andrew |
| |
| | |
Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 3/5/2007 10:44:31 AM
Posts: -1,167, Visits: 2 |
| Yes, it is a very easy bike to start on unlike my first the cbr 600 I had which I crashed several times, too much bike. But be gentle with the two wheeled Ferrari they are expensive to fix and the service is a must too keep them going. I've seen older monsters with more that 20000 miles on it and it still was pristine. My suggestion would be and I think the are now advertizing it but get the dealer to throw in the first year or two of service free then ride everywhere to get the up to 6000 mile servicing that is what I did and glad I did because during that period I found the most problems. The Suzuki SVs are cool too. T2
T2 |
| |
| | |
Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 3/5/2007 10:44:31 AM
Posts: -1,167, Visits: 2 |
| | any new bike today is good bike compared to bikes 20years or older. You say this is your first bike, are you prepared to pay the high costs associated when you drop it. Jpanese bikes may not have the prestige of this Italian beauty, but you will be able to buy one a lot cheaper and be able to afford modifications to your specific requirements. Consider carefully what you are using the bike for - cruising, canyon carving or simply as a commuter. No single bike is a do it all soultion as every ones needs are different. My advice get a shortlist of bikes you would like, then test them out - you may be surpised which one suits you best...... |
| |
|
|