10 Questions to Know and 10 Things Not to Do When Riding
You need to know: 1.
You need to know your abilities.
I should know what your limits are.
You may not be able to do actions that others can do.
You may not necessarily be able to reach places that others can reach.
2.
You need to know your limits.
This is about your physical limit, your psychological endurance limit.
Especially important during long-distance cycling.
It is unrealistic to require someone who has never ridden a bicycle to ride 200 kilometers at once.
3.
You need to understand your equipment.
The performance of the equipment largely protects you.
If someone else is riding down the mountain at a speed of over 40 on a gas plate, you should not follow them in the crowd when braking.
When someone else is playing off-road with a 2.5 inch wide tire, even if you have a bald tire, don’t join in the fun.
Similarly, when someone else’s carbon knife brushes the road and a mountain horse follows behind, you only have to fart.
4.
You need to know some basic medical knowledge.
This includes your blood type, medical history, and history of drug allergies.
If you are injured, how can your companion contact your family.
5.
You need to know the corresponding laws.
Various legal provisions related to transportation.
6.
You need to know at least 4 phone numbers.
110, 120, and at least two car enthusiasts who can help you.
Of course, remember your own family’s phone numbers even more.
7.
You need a team.
Try to travel with your companions as much as possible.
No brothers, no cycling.
8.
You need a good set of tools, minimum spare parts, and basic maintenance knowledge.
Don’t always expect others to bring several spare tires.
9.
You need patience, don’t expect you to become the Terminator of the Devil in a month.
10.
You need to know that you are important in the team and no one will leave you behind.
You cannot: 1.
You cannot wear a helmet!!!!! 2.
You cannot ride a bike with injuries or illnesses.
Unless absolutely necessary, wait until you are well before participating in activities.
3.
You cannot appear at a time or place that should not have appeared.
For example, repairing a car in the middle of the road or running to the opposite lane when turning.
4.
You can’t think you’re an acrobat.
For example, Da Sa Ba, the city’s overpass performance steps down, and so on.
5.
You can’t ride a bike just to turn around.
(Many people are like this.) 6.
You cannot pretend that the people around you do not exist.
Jumping up and down, it’s like a piece of cake.
7.
You cannot be unaware of your own danger.
Not knowing what danger one will face is more terrifying than the danger itself.
8.
You cannot expect your car to be a space shuttle.
The ability of equipment is limited, and regularly checking one’s own equipment is not a waste of time.
Don’t always think of it when you need to ride a bike.
9.
Don’t play cards without following common sense
.