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u from osmanabad....why asking ppl. from hyd. abt. rules in bambai?osmananbadichhora wrote:ist necessary to wear helmet in such crowded city like bombay

akhilis2cool wrote:u from osmanabad....why asking ppl. from hyd. abt. rules in bambai?osmananbadichhora wrote:ist necessary to wear helmet in such crowded city like bombay

Sherry 'DQ' Mirza wrote:Whether Helmets actually can save you life is debatable...

CtrlAltDel wrote:Sherry 'DQ' Mirza wrote:Whether Helmets actually can save you life is debatable...

thats why bikes have rear view mirrors....and if yr bike doesnt have them its your fault. a bike rider is not suppossed to use his peripheral vision to take in the sights around him....Sharjeel wrote:they hinder the peripheral vision and awareness of the rider;

CtrlAltDel wrote:thats why bikes have rear view mirrors....and if yr bike doesnt have them its your fault. a bike rider is not suppossed to use his peripheral vision to take in the sights around him....Sharjeel wrote:they hinder the peripheral vision and awareness of the rider;

turn and look behind while driving ahead...?Mayavi Morpheus wrote:You know, its always advisable to turn and look whats coming from behind you. Never rely on rear view mirrors alone. Blind spots exist for both cars and bikes.CtrlAltDel wrote:thats why bikes have rear view mirrors....and if yr bike doesnt have them its your fault. a bike rider is not suppossed to use his peripheral vision to take in the sights around him....Sharjeel wrote:they hinder the peripheral vision and awareness of the rider;

turn and look behind while driving ahead...? Confused u cant be serious my boy! Laughing

for a twowheeler, a blind spot is generally abt 2 to 2.5 meters away from the angle of visibility of a properly titled mirror. unless the rider is speeding in traffic and zigzagging across (ie driving rashly) , the blind spot wont cause accidents. the careful rider always gets an advance warning from a mirror - same as in cars. only when the rider is making a turn, wud he/she have to pause for a nanosecond and look behind.Mayavi Morpheus wrote:Yes, when you change lane you have to turn and look whos coming from behind. It will take a nano second at most and there is no way you will hit the vehicles in front because you are aware of their presence, while you dont know whats happening behind you. Atleast this is true for cars - Never change lane without checking the blind spots. A bike driver may not have to do that because his vehicle is very small, but it is THE most safest way to change lane. Always look behind even when you have rear view mirrors.
i have ridden a two wheeler (with both side mirrors) wearing a helmet for 7 years and never faced any inconvenience. blind spot was never an issue and i never needed to turn and look behind while changing (non-existant) lanes.Mayavi Morpheus wrote:I have never used a helmet so I dunno about the visibility problems and I hate using the side mirrors because they create more problems than they solve.


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