When riding a three-wheeled motorcycle through curves, what should you do?

When riding a three-wheeled motorcycle through curves, what should you do?

• A. Wait until the turn is completed; then adjust speed.
• B. Keep all three wheels in your lane. Adjust your speed, and shift your weight in the direction of the turn.
• C. Lean the vehicle heavily but keep wheels outside lane.
• D. Increase speed through the curve to reduce risk.

Answer: (B)

When riding a three-wheeled motorcycle through curves, keep all three wheels in your lane, adjust your speed, and shift your weight toward the inside of the turn. Keeping the wheels in the lane helps maintain a stable, predictable path and reduces the chance of drifting into other traffic or off the road. Slowing down before and through the curve gives you control and time to respond to grip changes. Shifting your weight toward the inside of the turn helps the bike follow the intended arc and improves balance through the bend. Waiting until the turn is finished, leaning heavily with the wheels outside the lane, or speeding up through the curve increases the risk of loss of control.

When riding a three-wheeled motorcycle through curves, keep all three wheels in your lane, adjust your speed, and shift your weight toward the inside of the turn. Keeping the wheels in the lane helps maintain a stable, predictable path and reduces the chance of drifting into other traffic or off the road. Slowing down before and through the curve gives you control and time to respond to grip changes. Shifting your weight toward the inside of the turn helps the bike follow the intended arc and improves balance through the bend. Waiting until the turn is finished, leaning heavily with the wheels outside the lane, or speeding up through the curve increases the risk of loss of control.