Why does the motorcycle throttle automatically increase?
1 Answers
The reason for the motorcycle throttle automatically increasing is generally due to the throttle valve or throttle cable and throttle grip being stuck and not returning to position. Other causes such as minor air leaks, improper carburetor mixture ratio, or issues with the choke can also lead to the motorcycle throttle automatically increasing. How to use the motorcycle throttle: 1. Starting phase: Do not suddenly increase the throttle at this stage unless you want to wheelie or stall. It's best to coordinate with the clutch and control the throttle amplitude to start smoothly. 2. Deceleration phase: Sometimes braking may not be necessary to decelerate. In predictable situations that don't require emergency braking, reducing the throttle can achieve a certain degree of deceleration. Emergency braking should still be done in coordination with the front and rear brakes. 3. Cornering phase: Since this involves high-difficulty maneuvers, throttle control must be very proficient. Too much or too little throttle can lead to cornering failure. Going too slow can result in insufficient centrifugal force and excessive lean angle, causing a fall, while going too fast may lead to poor angle control and missing the correct timing. 4. Gear shifting phase: Each gear has its corresponding RPM range. Different gears require different torque and horsepower to control. Certain RPM ranges allow for smooth gear shifting, while others may cause gear disengagement and stalling. Some RPM ranges during upshifting or downshifting may result in jerking, and certain RPM ranges may cause fuel cut-off, all of which are closely related to throttle control.
