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verreisterNutzer
3 years ago

Brake drift is made with the clutch. As a result of strong retardation, the rear wheel becomes light and as a result of the coupling, the rear wheel breaks out during the deflection. Due to the fact that the motor brake only delays but does not block the rear tire, the tire drifts controlled. As you continue to slow down to the vertex and become slower, the braking effect of the motor decreases again and the motorbike runs again in one lane.

The main purpose is to prevent an inward folding front wheel if you overbrake. Completely transverse braking has the advantage of being able to drive smaller curve radii even in narrow curves. It’s only rarely really making sense.

This is not particularly difficult. Every hobby driver can. The art is to drive faster laps. This, in turn, is much more difficult. Therefore, in races only rarely or little is drifted. The cool drifts can only be seen in free training for fans and photos.

You can only learn this on the race track. Curve trainings Driving safety trainings are intended for unskilled drivers or beginners. You don’t learn drifts because the instructors can’t do it themselves. Why? As a driver in public transport, you don’t have to be able to.

blackhaya
3 years ago

for almost everything there are also special workshops.

See if you’ll find something here:

https://www.race-and-fun.com/