Important Rules You Need For Riding A Motorcycle In Wyoming
Riding a motorcycle can be exciting and dangerous at the same time. Knowing all the motorcycle rules of the road is critical to your safety and enjoyment. According to the Wyoming driver's license manual, riding a motorcycle isn't just hopping on, cranking it up, and cruising down the road.
There's equipment you MUST have:
- At least one headlight, taillight, brake light, and rear red reflector
- One mirror mounted to the left side of the bike
- A muffler and horn in good working condition.
These Basic rules may seem odd, but they're ones you'll need to follow:
- You have to have a seat attached to the motorcycle
- Can't carry a passenger if the motorcycle isn't designed to have passengers
- You need to ride the motorcycle with one leg on each side of the seat and in a seated position
- Have to have both hands on the handlebars and can't carry items that obstruct your view.
- All riders are entitled to use a full lane of traffic.
- The rider will not be attached to the motorcycle
- If you have a rider, you must provide footrests for the rider
- Handgrips will not be any higher than the drivers shoulders
- Minors need to have and wear an approved helmet at all times
- Headlights must be used at all times.
It's also good to follow those unwritten rules that beginners may not know, but it's important that you are aware of them. These rules aren't only for your safety but are to ensure other motorcycle riders accept you.
7 Unwritten Rules For Riding A Motorcycle In Wyoming
Getting to know these rules will help you better understand the world of riding motorcycles
Gallery Credit: Drew Kirby, Townsquare Media