Why Do People Still Ride Motorcycles Despite the Danger?
1 Answers
Motorcycle riders have their entire bodies exposed to the open air. However, this does not necessarily mean that motorcycles are more dangerous than cars. Here are some relevant points: 1. Safety Measures: If we look back 10 years, motorcycles at that time indeed provided little safety protection for riders. Helmets, protective gear, and riding suits were far from being widely adopted and were expensive. Additionally, the suspension, tires, braking systems, and other driving mechanisms of motorcycles were less advanced and mature compared to today. Modern motorcycles, whether domestic or imported, have significantly improved driving systems, with braking and suspension technologies far surpassing those of the past, leading to a much higher safety factor. 2. Collisions: Motorcycle collision accidents are much rarer compared to cars. First, motorcycle riders generally have a higher awareness of safety precautions (every motorcyclist understands the dangers of collisions). Second, motorcycles are more agile and easier to maneuver than cars. Third, their lightweight design and triple braking systems (front brake, rear brake, and engine braking) make them highly responsive.