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Motorcycle Safety 5-Year Plan National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Motorcycle Safety 5-Year Plan
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Motorcycle Safety 5-Year Plan National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Motorcycle Safety 5-Year Plan Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................................................................................................... 1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................ 2 Types of Crashes ...................................................................................................................................... 5 Motorcyclist Risk Exposure ............................................................................................................... 6 Demographics: Rider Age ................................................................................................................ 8 Crash Protection: Helmets .............................................................................................................. 8 Funding for State Motorcycle Safety Programs ................................................................... 10 Foundational Programming ........................................................................................................... 11 Current Challenges and Opportunities .......................................................................................... 12 DATA ......................................................................................................................................................... -
Rider Education Recognition Program (RERP) Sponsors, Administrators and Motorcyclist Safety Training Community Members
TO: All Rider Education Recognition Program (RERP) Sponsors, Administrators and Motorcyclist Safety Training Community Members FROM: Motorcycle Safety Foundation (MSF) DATE: May 1, 2020 RE: MSF Interim Recommendations for MSF Basic RiderCourse and 3-Wheel Basic RiderCourse Training, Level II Classroom This is an update to MSF’s previous March 12 & March 17 guidance memos regarding motorcyclist safety training during the COVID-19 emergency. MSF’s ultimate goal is, and will always be, the safety and well-being of motorcyclists. During the COVID-19 emergency, that has meant protecting RiderCourse students and RiderCoaches by recommending the suspension of motorcycle rider safety training. MSF continues to recommend a suspension of motorcyclist safety training activities. We are extending our “no training” recommendation through May 15, 2020. By staying home a while longer, we are following best available guidance, and supporting the life-saving work of medical responders across the country. At the same time, we are looking ahead. When the time is right to resume training activities, we recognize that it will not suddenly become “business as usual.” Things will be different, and will remain that way for some time. Different parts of the country will be ready at different times. As of the end of April, MSF is aware of ongoing training activities in a small number of states. In response to requests from programs that have chosen to proceed with in-person rider training and education, MSF has developed the attached recommendations for interim MSF Basic RiderCourse and MSF 3-Wheel Basic RiderCourse training. For training sites and sponsors that elect to continue or resume training, RERP and curriculum standards are unchanged. -
Tightening Torques for Giant Bikes
READY, SET, RIDE Congratulations on your new Giant bicycle! Whether it’s for competition, commuting, fitness or fun, every Giant bike is made to enhance your cycling life. We aim to be a trusted companion on every road, path and trail that unfolds before you. YOUR FRIEND IN CYCLING Giant was founded in 1972 with a mission: Create better bikes to improve the cycling experience. From the very start, innovation and manufacturing expertise set us apart. Over the last four decades, we have grown well beyond our manufacturing roots to become the world’s leading brand of quality bicycles and gear. With more than 12,000 retail partners worldwide, our goal today is to inspire adventure in all riders, from casual to competitive. GET TO KNOW YOUR NEW BIKE Before your first ride, please read through this manual. You’ll learn about the various parts, components and technologies—many of which may be new to you and are designed specifically for this particular bike. And whatever your level of experience, please pay attention to the safe riding instructions. Your best resource for service and technical advice is your local Giant retailer. To find one, or to learn more about Giant, go to giant-bicycles.com. Thank you for riding Giant. We’re proud to be part of your cycling life. RIDE LIFE. RIDE GIANT. Contents GENERAL WARNING p. 1 A special note to parents p. 2 1. First A. Bike fit p. 3 B. Safety first p. 3 C. Mechanical Safety Check p. 3 D. First ride p. 5 2. -
Motorcycle Safety
Motorcycle Safety The Colorado Department of Transportation November 2006 Facts from NHTSA Motorcycles are more likely to be involved in a fatal collision with a fixed object than are other vehicles Helmets are estimated to be 29% effective in preventing fatal injuries and 67% effective in preventing brain injuries While 20% of passenger vehicle crashes result in injury or death, an astounding 80% of motorcycle crashes result in injury or death Facts from NHTSA Motorcyclist fatalities have increased each year since reaching an historic low of 2,116 fatalities in 1997. In 2001, 3,181 motorcyclists were killed, an increase of over 50% between 1997 and 2001. Without this increase, overall highway fatalities would have experienced a marked reduction of about 2.5% over this same time period. Registrations and Driver License Activity Motorcycle registrations in Colorado have increased from 95,439 in 1975 to 140,440 in 2005 Motorcycle Endorsements 2000: 12,025 2001: 51,647 2002: 80,210 2003: 91,847 2004: 41,698 2005: 74,424 Motorcycle Demographics Survey Provides a profile of the geography of motorcycle and scooter ownership in Colorado Conducted in the summer of 2006 Key Findings Total Motorcycles by County 20,000 775 30 Key Findings Ownership of motorcycles is concentrated in a few geographic areas. Jefferson and El Paso counties combined hold more than 25% of the state’s motorcycles, while the combination of Jefferson, El Paso, Arapahoe, Adams and Larimer hold almost exactly half of the state’s motorcycles. Other Key Findings Small rural counties in Western Colorado have the most motorcycles per capita in the state. -
Blowout Resistant Tire Study for Commercial Highway Vehicles
Final Technical Report for Task Order No. 4 (DTRS57-97-C-00051) Blowout Resistant Tire Study for Commercial Highway Vehicles Z. Bareket D. F. Blower C. MacAdam The University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute August 31,2000 Technical Report Documen~tationPage Table of Contents 1. Overview ..................... ..........................................................................................1 2 . Crash Data Analysis of Truck Tire Blowouts ........................................ 3 Truck tire blowouts in FARS (Fatality Analysis Reporting System) and TIFA (Trucks Involved in Fatal Accidents) ........................................................................................3 Truck tire blowouts in GES .........................................................................................8 Fatalities and injuries in truck tire blowout crashes ..................................................10 State data analysis ....................................................................................................10 Crashes related to truck tire debris ...........................................................................12 3 . Information Review of Truck Tire Blowouts .........................................................15 Literature Review ................. .............................................................................15 Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations, Rules and Notices ...................................21 Patent Database Research ....................... .. .......................................................23 -
Trademark Official Bulletin Industrial Property Registry Royal Government
TRADEMARK OFFICIAL BULLETIN INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY REGISTRY ROYAL GOVERNMENT OF BHUTAN THIMPHU ---------------------------------------------------------------------- NO.77, March 2018 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Official Trademark Bulletin No: TMJ-77 Notification date: 16 March 2018 Published in accordance with Rule 46 of the Trademarks Rules of the Industrial Property Rules of 2001 (will be published for 3 months starting the notification date) CONTENTS 1. Official notice 2. New notice 3. Application which are Examined & accepted for registration are published for Opposition Purposes under Rule 46 of the Industrial Property Rules 2001 4. Applications Registered are published for Invalidation under Rule 51 of the Industrial Property Rules 2001 and Section 29 of the Industrial Property Act. 5. Changes in Published applications 6. Applications renewed 1. OFFICIAL NOTICE In accordance with the Industrial Property Act, 2001 and Industrial Property Rules, 2001 Preliminary Section 1 to 3 Part III Section 24 to 33 (Marks, Collective Marks, Trade Names and Acts of Unfair Competition) Part IV Sections 34 to 44 (General Provisions- as applicable to Part III) Sd/- (Kinley Tenzin Wangchuk) REGISTRAR OF INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY All application, notices, statements or other documents or any fees required by the Regulations or the Rules will be received at the Industrial Property Registry, Royal Government of Bhutan, Thimphu Fees Fees may be paid in cash or Bank drafts drawn on a local Bank, made payable the Registrar of Industrial Property. Until further notice the fees in cash may be paid at the Regional Trade & Industry Office, Thimphu under the head “Fees for administration of Industrial Property Regulations (FAIPR) Industrial Property Attorneys Under section 35, read with Rule 60, the following persons are registered as Industrial Property Attorneys: 1. -
MICHELIN® X® TWEEL® TURF™ the Airless Radial Tire™ & Wheel Assembly
MICHELIN® X® TWEEL® TURF™ The Airless Radial Tire™ & wheel assembly. Designed for use on zero turn radius mowers. ✓ NO MAINTENANCE ✓ NO COMPROMISE ✓ NO DOWNTIME MICHELIN® X® TWEEL® TURF™ No Maintenance – MICHELIN® X® TWEEL® TURF™ is one single unit, replacing the current tire/wheel/valve assembly. Once they are bolted on, there is no air pressure to maintain, and the common problem of unseated beads is completely eliminated. No Compromise – MICHELIN X TWEEL TURF has a consistent hub height which ensures the mower deck produces an even cut, while the full-width poly-resin spokes provide excellent lateral stability for outstanding side hill performance. The unique design of the spokes helps dampen the ride for enhanced operator comfort, even when navigating over curbs and other bumps. High performance compounds and an effi cient contact patch offer a long wear life that is two to three times that of a pneumatic tire at equal tread depth. No Downtime – MICHELIN X TWEEL TURF performs like a pneumatic tire, but without the risk and costly downtime associated with fl at tires and unseated beads. Zero degree belts and proprietary design provide great lateral stiffness, while resisting damage Multi-directional and absorbing impacts. tread pattern is optimized to provide excellent side hill stability and prevent turf High strength, damage. poly-resin spokes carry the load and absorb impacts, while damping the ride and providing a unique energy transfer that Michelin’s reduces “bounce.” proprietary Comp10 Cable™ forms a semi-rigid “shear beam”, Heavy gauge and allows the steel with 4 bolt load to hang hub pattern fi ts from the top. -
Value Chain of Motorcycle Industry in Vietnam
VALUE CHAIN OF MOTORCYCLE INDUSTRY IN VIETNAM A case study of Royal Enfield in Vietnam Bachelor's thesis Valkeakoski Campus, International Business Spring Semester 2021 Quang Nguyen Minh International Business Abstract Author Quang Nguyen Minh Year 2021 Subject Value chain of the motorcycle industry in Vietnam Supervisors Sajal Kabiraj This thesis aims to provide an overview of the motorcycle industry in Vietnam and the correlation between the value chain and competitive advantage. The theoretical framework describes concepts related to strategy in business and Michael Porter's theory of competitive advantage. The main objective is to gain practical knowledge by looking into a case company in India: Royal Enfield, choosing a suitable strategy in the Vietnamese market. The author implemented a qualitative research method through primary and secondary data to answer the research question. The secondary data is collected through the theoretical framework and scholarly publications, while data collected from interviews are primary data. The result shows that competitive advantage, if not exploited correctly, may lead to failure. Keywords Strategy, value chain, competitive advantage, management, motorcycle Pages 45 pages and appendices 0 pages Contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Research purpose ............................................................................................. 1 1.2 Current situation of the motorcycle industry -
FAA Advisory Circular 20-97B
Subject: AIRCRAFT TIRE MAINTENANCE Date: 4/18/05 AC No.: 20-97B AND OPERATIONAL PRACTICES Initiated by: AFS-306 Change: 1. PURPOSE. This advisory circular (AC) provides recommended tire care and maintenance practices needed to assure the safety of support personnel and the continued airworthiness of aircraft. Specifically, this AC provides guidance on the installation, inflation, maintenance, and removal of aircraft tires. In addition, this AC provides guidance on those operational practices necessary to maintain safe aircraft operations. This AC is not mandatory and does not constitute a regulation. It is issued for guidance purposes and to outline acceptable tire maintenance and operational practices. In lieu of following this method without deviation, operators may elect to follow an alternative method that has also been found acceptable by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). 2. CANCELLATION. AC 20-97A, High-Speed Tire Maintenance and Operational Practices, dated May 13, 1987, is cancelled. 3. RELATED REGULATIONS AND DOCUMENTS. a. Title 14 of the Code of Federal Regulations (14 CFR): (1) Part 21, subpart O, Technical Standard Order Authorizations. (2) Part 23, Airworthiness Standards: Normal, Utility, Acrobatic, and Commuter Category Airplanes. (3) Part 25, Airworthiness Standards: Transport Category Airplanes. (4) Part 27, Airworthiness Standards: Normal Category Rotorcraft. (5) Part 29, Airworthiness Standards: Transport Category Rotorcraft. (6) Part 43, Maintenance, Preventive Maintenance, Rebuilding, and Alteration. (7) Part 145, Repair Stations. b. FAA ACs. Copies of the following ACs may be obtained from the U.S. Department of Transportation, Subsequent Distribution Center, Ardmore East Business Center, 3341 Q 75th Avenue, Landover, MD 20785, and may be downloaded at the following Web site: http://www.faa.gov/avr/afs/acs/ac-idx.htm. -
Kettler Operation Instructions Bicycle 2020
IMPORTANT READ CAREFULLY BEFORE USE KEEP SAFE TO CONSULT AT A LATER DATE Operating instructions Bicycle MY20P02-1 - 1_1.0_13.01.2020 Contents Contents 1 About these operating instructions 3 5 Assembly 20 1.1 Manufacturer 3 5.1 Required tools 20 1.2 Identifying the operating instructions 3 5.2 Unpacking 20 1.3 Laws, standards and directives 3 5.2.1 Scope of delivery 20 1.4 For your information 4 5.3 Commissioning 20 1.4.1 Warnings 4 5.3.1 Installing the wheel in the Suntour fork 21 1.4.2 Markups 4 5.3.1.1 Screw-on axle (15 mm) 21 2 Safety 5 5.3.1.2 Screw-on axle (20 mm) 22 2.1 General warnings 5 5.3.1.3 Quick release axle 22 2.1.1 Toxic substances 5 5.3.1.4 Quick release 26 2.1.1.1 Brake fluid 5 5.3.2 Installing the wheel in the FOX fork 27 2.2 Requirements for the rider 6 5.3.2.1 Quick release (15 mm) 27 2.3 Vulnerable groups 6 5.3.2.2 Kabolt axle 29 2.4 Personal protective equipment 6 5.3.3 Checking the stem and handlebars 29 2.5 Safety markings and safety instructions 6 5.3.3.1 Checking connections 29 2.6 Emergency 6 5.3.3.2 Firm hold 30 2.6.1 What to do in an emergency 6 5.3.3.3 Checking the headset backlash 30 2.6.2 Leaking fluids 6 5.4 Selling bicycles 30 2.6.2.1 Brake fluid 6 6 Operation 31 2.6.2.2 Oils and lubricants from the fork 6 6.1 Risks and hazards 31 2.6.2.3 Oils and lubricants from the rear frame 6.1.1 Personal protective equipment 31 damper 6 6.2 Instruction and customer service 32 3Overview 76.3 Adjusting the bicycle 32 3.1 Description 8 6.3.1 Adjusting the saddle 32 3.1.1 Wheel 8 6.3.1.1 Adjusting the saddle tilt 32 -
GROUP RIDING Learning to Ride
GROUP RIDING Learning to Ride .................................................................91 Group Riding Tips .............................................................. 93 Hand Signals ...................................................................... 95 Formation Riding ..............................................................96 Tips for Touring .................................................................98 H.O.G.® Chapter Alcohol Guidelines ................................99 90 GROUP RIDING Few activities build camaraderie and memories faster than Chapter rides. They are one of the core H.O.G.® Chapter activities. That’s why it’s so important that they’re conducted safely. This section contains tips on planning group rides, standard hand signals and a discussion of formation riding techniques. Directions on obtaining additional safe riding information from such organizations as the Motorcycle Safety Foundation and the American Motorcycling Association are also contained in this section. LEARNING TO RIDE HARLEY-DAVIDSON™ RIDING ACADEMY The Harley-Davidson™ Riding Academy offers a wide range of educational opportunities to enhance our current customers’ enjoyment of motorcycling and to give new people a taste of what Harley-Davidson has to offer. The Riding Academy currently has two course offerings; the New Rider Course and Group Riding. Harley-Davidson™ Riding Academy New Rider Course – This course is designed to bring non-riders into the world of motorcycling in a way that is convenient, accessible and fun. It -
Tire Maintenance Manual
TIRE MAINTENANCE MANUAL To The Owner/Operator Off-the-road tires are expensive pieces of equipment They are engineered and built with massive strength to support today’s equipment. This equipment is carrying ever increasing heavier loads at higher speeds and over longer dis- tances than ever before. Years of research and development have resulted in tires that can offer long service lives under these conditions. High strength carcasses have been developed to offer more load carrying capacity. New, tougher, higher quality components have improved durability. Improved rubber technology has helped to improve carcass durability, tread wear and hazard resistance ability. Still, there is a limit to the abuse and punishment any tire will take. Too many end up on a scrap pile because operators ignore common sense driving and operational practices. Others go out of service prematurely because they were not properly maintained. This manual, based on long term, extensive OTR field experience and practice, is designed to provide the information needed to help achieve maximum service life for both the end user and the equipment manufacturer. If followed, these recommendations will also help lower ton mile or tonne kilometer costs, improve equipment productivity and promote operating profits. This Booklet AppliesTo EarthmoverTires And Their Applications Only. It Does Not ApplyTo OtherTire Lines And Applications 1 CONTENTS Section I - Maintenance and Operations Construction Features ....................................................................................