Why does the motorcycle not move when the throttle is applied?
2 Answers
Motorcycle not moving when the throttle is applied is due to the engine not being fully warmed up, resulting in unstable power output. It is recommended to warm up the engine before applying throttle for riding. If the idle speed is too low, adjust it to the normal range. Below is relevant information about motorcycles: Concept: A motorcycle, driven by a gasoline engine, is a two-wheeled or three-wheeled vehicle steered by handlebars for front wheel direction. It is lightweight, agile, fast, widely used for patrol, passenger and cargo transportation, and also serves as sports equipment. Broadly speaking, motorcycles are categorized into street bikes, road racing motorcycles, off-road motorcycles, cruisers, tourers, etc. Idle Speed: Idle speed is an operational condition of a vehicle, referring to the engine running in neutral gear. The engine speed during idle is called the idle speed, which can be adjusted by modifying the throttle opening size, among other methods.
I've been riding motorcycles for over ten years and have encountered the situation where the throttle doesn't move the bike several times, mostly due to my own negligence. The most common issue is forgetting to release the clutch. If the clutch lever is held tightly, no matter how much throttle you give, it's useless—the wheel simply won't turn. Another time, the chain was loose or even came off, preventing power from reaching the rear wheel. For automatic transmissions, it might be a problem with the gearbox. Beginners are prone to such mistakes, so it's advisable to always check that the clutch is fully released, the gear is in the correct position, and the chain is in good condition before starting. Regularly maintaining and lubricating the chain can help avoid trouble. Safety comes first; if all else fails, ask a friend for help or take it to a professional shop for inspection.
