Group Motorcycle Rides Delaware

When planning a group motorcycle ride, the primary consideration is always the safety of the riders. Here are a few tips for planning your next group motorcycle-riding event.

Local Companies

Durham Racing
(302) 678-2564
1328 Central Church Rd
Dover, DE
Bailey's Auto
(302) 762-5180
3104 N Market St
Wilmington, DE
Avanti Manufacturer Inc
(302) 328-1020
15 Parkway Cir
New Castle, DE
Web Services Inc
(302) 328-5562
243 Quigley Blvd
New Castle, DE
Mike's Famous Harley Davidson
(302) 658-8800
2160 New Castle Ave
New Castle, DE
Vespa Rehoboth Beach Inc
(302) 226-5555
168 Rehoboth Ave
Rehoboth Beach, DE
Harwood's Vtwin Cycle
(302) 284-4431
9987 S Dupont Hwy
Felton, DE
K W Mini Bike Choppers
(302) 378-6475
213 Wood St
Middletown, DE
American Custom Built Cycles
(302) 633-2453
10 Germay Dr Ste B
Wilmington, DE
Freedom Cycle
(302) 798-6900
6611 Governor Printz Blvd
Wilmington, DE

Factors to Consider When Setting Up a Ride for a Group of Motorcyclists

I've been a motorcyclist for many years now, belonging to several bike clubs (Vulcan Riders and Owners Association/Bikers for Christ). During that time, I've enjoyed the camaraderie and excitement of group riding, whether it's six bikes or 160. I've also been involved in the planning of several group rides, including several charity rides that attract bikers from outlying communities. The primary consideration is always the safety of the riders, and there's a lot you can do to lower the odds of an accident. There are also many logistical issues that must be ironed out to ensure the ride goes smoothly and provides the most enjoyment for each biker and rider. Here are a few tips for planning your next group motorcycle-riding event.

  1. The route. The first consideration should be the route you plan to ride. The most enjoyable routes include twisty country roads (not dirt), but a mixture of country roads and single-lane highways is fine. Multi-lane freeways and turnpikes should be avoided, if possible. Keep in mind that many bikes will have both drivers and passengers, so keep the scenery in mind to provide the passengers with something to look at. Once you've mapped out a route that is long enough (it generally takes a large group about an hour to complete 25-30 miles of back roads) and within your time constraints, grab some biker buddies and ride the route. This will uncover any bad roads or construction and changes can be made on the fly. Also, remember to ride the route slowly to allow for the extra time it will take for a large group of motorcycles. Look for places about every hour along the route to enjoy views, grab a bite to eat, and empty the kidneys....

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Author: Robert Pease


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