****!The reason the MSF guys teach you to use the kill switch is because the **** on Harleys have the key under the seat or someplace stupid like that so using the kill switch is easier.
If he can't remember to turn off the key then he won't remember to hook that up.
Except thats not funny.The reason the MSF guys teach you to use the kill switch is because the **** on Harleys have the key under the seat or someplace stupid like that so using the kill switch is easier.
As I'm reading through the thread, I'm thinking the exact same thing. Then I see CAJW has posted it already!MSF insists we teach kill switch usage (engine cut off to be technically correct) because new riders are learning new habits. The rule of primacy is what you learn first, you learn best and you'll instinctively go for the kill switch in an emergency and not have to move your hands off the bars. This is one of those arguments that won't be won...
I believe the thought is, develop the habit so you instinctively do it without having to remember. It's really only intended for those who occasionally forget things or can't immediately recall everything they ever learned, especially during an unexpected emergencyOr is it that they think we are all so simple that we'll forget that it's there in an emergency? :blink: Sheesh.
New England Dragway requires one that is hooked up to a lanyard if you run quicker than 11.2x seconds or over 119 mph....I can't think of a really good need for a kill switch on a modern murdercycle, especially one with a clutch.
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