OHM Student Reference Guide
IDAHO 1-208-334-4199 finalCopyright ©draft 2007 Kalkomey Enterprises, 2007 Inc. The information contained in this publication is offered for the benefit of those who have an interest in and ride Off-Highway Motorcycles (OHMs). The information has been compiled from publications, interviews, and observations of individuals and organizations familiar with the use of motorcycles. There are many differences in product design, riding terrain, and OHM styles. Due to this fact, there may be organizations and individuals who hold differing opinions. The course also covers protective gear, environmental concerns, state regulations, equipment requirements, and safety techniques. The training includes pre-ride inspections, starting and stopping, turning, riding on hills, and riding over obstacles. Being responsible, using common sense, and practicing important skills are all important ingredients in making motorcycle riding more rewarding. INTRODUCTION Riding your motorcycle is an exciting off-road activity. Motorcycles Chapters 7 through 10 focus on how to operate an off-highway are different from cars. Some motorcycles are for off-road use only; motorcycle. Chapter 7 and Chapter 8 explain starting out and and they require special, different safety skills and handling that basic motorcycle riding skills. Chapter 9 introduces intermediate must be mastered successfully. These vehicles can be hazardous to riding skills. Chapter 10 explains riding your motorcycle in operate. You must practice safe operation at all times. If not, serious different terrains. injury or death could occur. Chapter 11 is a section for parents to review to help identify the Once you have learned the correct skills; received proper, certified needs of youngsters and OHMs.
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