Georgia is a great place to ride a motorbike, especially in the summer and autumn. All riders should be aware of certain regulations when riding on the road. This blog post’s goals are to inform you of the most recent Georgia motorcycle rules and to give riders some vital safety advice. If you need any further assistance, click here.
Safety Tips:
Be ready for the weather.
When you ride a motorbike, you are exposed to both the good and bad the road offers. Wearing the appropriate attire and having the required supplies on you while you ride will keep you safe and comfortable.
Possess more than the bare minimum of insurance.
If you simply have the bare minimum of insurance, numerous circumstances could place you in a difficult position. After all, motorcycle collisions do occur. You might want to take into account the following insurance plans:
Liability insurance will protect you if you are held accountable for an accident.
If an underinsured or uninsured driver strikes you, your underinsured/uninsured motorist insurance will pay for the damage and medical costs.
If your motorbike is stolen or suffers other damage due to a collision with another object other than a vehicle, comprehensive insurance will protect you.
If your vehicle breaks down on the side of the road, roadside help will take care of it. Making repairs on the side of the road can be tedious, even if you know how to mend your own bike.
Get your motorbike “broken in.”
Before using your motorbike frequently, you must get to know it. Future accidents might be avoided by practicing. Additionally, investing some time in learning the fundamentals of motorbike care and repair.
Get ready for a collision in advance.
Even the most seasoned motorcyclists occasionally crash. One of the best ways to keep safe is to know what to do during a collision. When you ride, keep any pertinent medical information, and familiarize yourself with your insurance policy’s fine print. After an accident, try to remain composed, take a deep breath, and pay attention.
Some Motorcycle Laws:
- Helmets are a must for riders. It’s to keep you safe.
- A windscreen must be installed on your motorcycle unless you wear appropriate eye protection.
- The handlebars of your motorcycle cannot rise more than 15 inches above the seat.
- You need at least one side mirror for your motorcycle.
- If the motorcycle is built to accommodate a second passenger and has fixed footrests for them, you are permitted to transport a passenger on the back (or in a sidecar).
Passengers are not restricted by age.