An odd 2 bike crash

Discussion in 'Australian Motorcycles' started by Yeebok, Jun 23, 2011.

  1. Yeebok

    Yeebok Guest

    I have not seen this before..

     
    Yeebok, Jun 23, 2011
    #1
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  2. Yeebok

    Diogenes Guest

    Bloody amazing!

    I think the green bike was pissed off at the white bike and was
    hell-bent on "giving it some."


    =================

    Onya bike

    Gerry
     
    Diogenes, Jun 23, 2011
    #2
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  3. The rider of the green bike was pissed off because his bike would have run
    all the rubber off one side of the tyre.
    But, it did take the flag marshalls a long time to actually get there.
     
    George W Frost, Jun 23, 2011
    #3
  4. Why do these bikes not stall?

    - soakes
     
    Stephen Oakes, Jun 23, 2011
    #4
  5. Yeebok

    Nev.. Guest

    Because the handlebars are locked and the throttle on the bike with the
    wheel on the ground is obviously pinned open.

    Nev..
     
    Nev.., Jun 23, 2011
    #5
  6. When I was racing bikes, I saw so many bikes fall over and jam on the
    throttle,
    So I designed and built a device which was routed through the spark and cut
    out when it got to a certain rev
    It was also matched up with a mercury switch, which made the engine miss
    when it got over a certain angle of lean.
    I used it and it worked well, then I showed it to someone and being a
    helpful person that I am, I gave them the prototype,
    They then proceeded to re-design it and put it out on the market.
    It cost me about $5 to make.
    A few other riders at the time, made a cut-out pull rope switch thingy which
    they had attached to their wrist and if they fell off, the rope would pull
    the cut-out from the switch and shut the motor down.
    That cost about $2 to make
     
    George W Frost, Jun 24, 2011
    #6
  7. Most modern sportsbikes have the first one. It's called a bank angle
    sensor in Honda speak or a tip switch. Great idea. If the bike is on
    its' side it cuts out instantly.

    Fraser
     
    Fraser Johnston, Jun 24, 2011
    #7
  8. Yeebok

    Nev.. Guest

    Not what you want on a race bike though, so if the class regulations
    don't require it, I doubt anyone would leave one intact.

    Nev..
     
    Nev.., Jun 24, 2011
    #8
  9. In aus.motorcycles on Fri, 24 Jun 2011 14:28:18 +1000
    Sidecar racers used to be required to have a kill cord, if you parted
    company with the bike then the cord pulled and shut the engine off. I
    believe speedway riders are required to have one too.

    It's well known technology dunno why road racers aren't required to
    have it.

    Zebee
     
    Zebee Johnstone, Jun 24, 2011
    #9
  10. Yeebok

    bruce Guest

    Superbikes had it as far back as I remember and the top end 600 racers had
    it too.
    with the bike then the cord pulled and shut the engine off. I
     
    bruce, Jun 24, 2011
    #10
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