Shock Springs - What You Should Be Aware Of
It's that time of year again, the nights are drawing in, the roads are covered with wet leaves, and you're starting to think a canoe would be more practical than a motorcycle right now. It may only be the start of winter, but we've already had floods and our first snow. As reluctant as you may be to admit it, it's probably time to put the motorcycle into hibernation for the winter. However, before you shut it away in the garage for the next few months, it may be worth taking a little time just making sure it's comfy and more importantly, going to be good-to-go as soon as the weather picks up. Here are just a few simple tips to ensure that your motorcycle will be ready to go the second you are. First up, take it for one last ride. Any niggling noises you've been ignoring or anything that doesn't feel right should be addressed now. Once the motorcycle is warmed up, any condensation from the exhaust will evaporate too. On your way back top up the