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22 Walker Wood, Baildon, Shipley, West Yorkshire, BD17
5BE,
England |
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CBR600RR / CBR600F4i / CBR1000RR / RS125R / RS250R |
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As you know, rider positioning is one of the most
important things in sport riding.
How do you determine your riding position?
The most important thing in determining riding position is to make the
position which allows you to "firmly hold the upper half the body" and
give you "the upper half of the body which allows you to run without
straining yourself".
First, check that the position of your loins does not become unstable or
moving during braking.
At this time, if the lower half of the body is not held firmly,
unnecessary force would be applied to the upper half of the body (in
particular, arms) to put up with braking gravity, making impossible
brake control required for circuits.
Also, it would impede the machine's inherent turning capability during
cornering, resulting in the "cannot stop or make a turn" state.
First step is to make a position which allows the lower half of the body
to be firmly held. Current motorcycles, even racers, contain a somewhat
large seat which gives a room for positioning. For this, you may feel a
problem in holding yourself. To solve this problem, the rear end of the
tank and the seat end will be fitted with sponge, which allows the
inside of your sigh to adhere to the rear end of the tank during braking
or cornering.
In other words, the tank, step, and seat will be used to firmly hold the
machine, thereby enabling the stability of the lower half of the body.
The upper half of the body will be moved forward and rearward from the
position where the loin (lower half of the body) is determined. Then, if
the handle position/height is on the position where loads can be moved
forward and rearward, it is acceptable.
Once these positioning are determined, more aggressive machine control
can be achieved, resulting in improved lap time. |
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Mr. Takeda's machine VTR1000SP1, who belongs to
Sakurai Honda Team, is equipped with tank pads and seat stoppers,
which are designed to support the rider body associated with braking
or cornering.
Also, steps and seat surface are covered with slip-proof materials,
which shows that riders actively try to work on machines. |
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Return To RS125 HRC Setting Data & Maintenance Information
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Return To sp125racing.com Homepage |
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SP125 Limited
Disclaimer
Honda, HRC
and all other parts supplied by the SP125 Limited are not guaranteed when used in competition events.
As such, it is a condition of our making all parts available that it is solely
the decision of each individual, rider, team member or team whether they choose
to use any part supplied and in doing so, absolve the manufacturer and SP125
Limited of
any or all such
claims, including damage to equipment and/or injury to personnel
irrespective of how caused.
All parts remain property of SP125 Limited until
paid for in full.
All 'special order'
parts, that are ordered specially under the instruction of the customer, are non
returnable and non refundable.
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