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12 Laguna Seca United States 2012 MotoGP
21 Mugello Italy 2012 MotoGP
22 Catalunya 2012 MotoGP
21 Le Mans France 2012 MotoGP
20 Estoril Circuit Portugal 2012 MotoGP
12 Losail Circuit Qatar 2012 MotoGP
39 Phillip Island Australia 2011 MotoGP
10 Motegi Japan 2011 MotoGP
26 Laguna Seca United States 2011 MotoGP
8 Sepang Circuit Malaysia 2010 MotoGP
16 Sepang Circuit Malaysia 2010 MotoGP
15 Sepang Circuit Malaysia 2010 MotoGP
1 Losail Circuit Qatar 2010 MotoGP
7 Sepang Circuit Malaysia 2009 MotoGP
4 Sepang Circuit Malaysia 2009 MotoGP
11 Estoril Circuit Portugal 2009 MotoGP
16 Laguna Seca United States 2009 MotoGP
23 Jerez Spain 2009 MotoGP
7 Indianapolis 2008 MotoGP
4 Le Mans France 2008 MotoGP
17 Estoril Circuit Portugal 2007 MotoGP
13 Misano Circuit San Marino 2007 MotoGP
12 Laguna Seca United States 2007 MotoGP
15 Mugello Italy 2007 MotoGP
 

CW TIPS & TRICKS: How to Pick Up Your Fallen Motorcycle Tip #161 from the pages of The Total Motorcycling Manual.

CW TIPS & TRICKS: How to Pick Up Your Fallen Motorcycle Tip #161 from the pages of The Total Motorcycling Manual.

You've come to an unceremonious halt, and either fallen off your ride or dismounted in a hurry. First, make sure you're okay. If you're in one piece, the next order of business is to get your ride up on its wheels again. STEP 1 Kill the ignition, and make sure the bike is in gear. Turn the...

Published on July 18 2015, 18:46
Source: www.cycleworld.com
 
 

Those same five heat-loss mechanisms you may remember from TIP #54 (radiation, respiration, conduction, convection, and perspiration) can also work to cool you down in hot weather. STAY COVERED Ever seen a picture of a Touareg tribesman in the Sahara? He's covered from head to foot. Only... 

It's hard to pick the right line when your teeth are chattering. Any warm body—including yours—loses heat through five mechanisms: radiation, respiration, conduction, convection, and perspiration. Here's how to combat them. STAY DRY Water conducts heat about 200 times better than dry air; ergo,... 

There are few things worse than coming out of your home in the morning keys in hand, ready to ride and seeing...nothing. Motorcycle theft is all too common, but you can thwart those evil bastards. Here's how, in six easy steps. Keep it Out of Sight If a thief can't see your bike, he can't decide... 

Motorcycle give up the ghost while you're out with your friends? Or maybe you just ran out of gas a couple of miles before the fuel stop? First, get 12 feet to 20 feet (4 to 6 m) of rope, tie-downs hooked together, a bit of fence wire or phone cable, or best of all, a one inch (2.5 cm) wide flat... 

Adjusting your bike's chain won't make it any faster, but it's critical if you want your chain to last. It's fast, easy, and next to checking your own tire pressure it's one of the first things any home mechanic should learn. Too tight is as bad as too loose, but it'll only take minutes to get... 

Railroad tracks can be intimidating to new riders, and even experienced riders need to treat them with respect. But crossing them is easy if you know how. Most important: Attack them from a perpendicular angle—cross them at 90 degrees to the way they run, or as close as you can to that. This may... 

Conspiracy theorists will tell you that the lack of centerstands on today's bikes is a plot to make you take it to a dealer for service. In reality it's for cost savings, weight reduction, and increased ground clearance. If you do have one, here's how to use it. Start by standing to the left of...