![Silicon Graphics Saskatchewan Motorcycle Скачать руководство пользователя страница 29](http://html.mh-extra.com/html/silicon-graphics/saskatchewan-motorcycle/saskatchewan-motorcycle_handbook_1271614029.webp)
The best protection a rider can have is distance – distance
between the rider and other people’s mistakes. Keeping plenty of
space around you gives you two things:
1) Time to react to trouble
2) Some place to go
Gates
You should maintain “gates” around you and keep your defensive
eye alert for all other traffic:
1) Ahead of you
2) Behind you
3) Approaching you
4) Approaching from the side
5) The vehicle you are passing
6) Any vehicle passing you
(See the
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook
for an explanation of
“gates.”)
Distance in front
Good riders keep at least
three seconds’ distance
between themselves and
the vehicle ahead. This
gives them plenty of time to
react if something happens
ahead. It also gives a better
view of things in the road,
such as potholes, slippery
spots, chunks of tire tread
or debris. If conditions are
less than ideal, such as in
bad weather, maintain an
even greater following
distance.
28
6
)