SAFETY INFORMATION
IMPORTANT NOTICE:
The passenger must also abide by the
above precautions.
Beware of carbon monoxide
poisoning.
IMPORTANT NOTICE:
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• Always abide by speed limits and never
travel faster than the road conditions
and traffic allow.
• Always signal changes in direction and
lane. Make sure other road users can
see you.
The position of rider and passenger is
important for controlling the bike.
• During travel, to keep control of the
motorbike, the rider must keep both
hands on the handle bars and both feet
on the rests.
• The passenger must hold on to the
rider, saddle strap or handle (if present)
with both hands and keep both feet on
the passenger's foot supports.
Never carry a passenger who is not able
to place both feet on the passenger's
foot supports.
Never use the bike when under the
influence of alcohol, drugs or medicines
that can cause drowsiness.
This motorcycle has been designed
exclusively for road use.
It is not suitable for off road use.
SAFETY ACCESSORIES
Most deaths from motorcycle accidents
are caused through head injuries.
The use of a helmet is the most
important factor in preventing or
reducing head injuries.
• Always wear an approved helmet.
• Wear a visor or goggles. Wind in
unprotected eyes can reduce visibility
and delay the perception of any
dangers.
• Wearing a jacket, heavy boots,
trousers, gloves, etc. is very useful in
preventing or reducing tears and
abrasions.
• Never wear flowing or loose clothing
that could become caught up in the
control levers, foot rests or wheels,
causing injury or accidents.
• Always wear protective clothing that
covers legs, ankles and feet. The motor
or exhaust system heat up a good deal
during or after running and can cause
scalding.
All engine exhaust gases contain
carbon monoxide, which is a lethal gas.
Inhaling carbon monoxide can cause
headaches, dizziness, feeling drowsy,
nausea, confusion and even death.
Carbon monoxide is a colourless,
odourless and tasteless gas that can be
present even if you don't see the
exhaust gases from the engine or smell
the odour. Deadly levels of carbon
monoxide can build up rapidly and
overpower you quickly, preventing you
from saving yourself.
Deadly levels of carbon monoxide can
persist for hours and hours in closed
rooms or areas with poor ventilation.
If you start to feel symptoms of carbon
monoxide poisoning, leave the area
immediately; go out into the fresh air
and SEEK MEDICAL ADVICE.
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