It is that time of the year again, when many parents need to bring their children to school. There are also many of you who have one child and a motorcycle.
It makes sense, but you do need to take several precautions. Remember that you are responsible for the child, and children do not always behave like adults (in fact they probably behave better than most adults I know, but that is a different topic).
The first question you need to ask yourself is at what age should I be able to take my child with me on my motorcycle with sabuk bonceng anak. A lot of will depend on where you live. Laws are different in each state, even in different countries. Personally as a rule of thumb, if the kid’s legs can reach the foot rest, they should be fine. If not, a child seat will become a necessity but personally I think that is a can of worms. Manufacturing quality of the seat, ability to hold your child in place, legality of the seat, etc, more questions than answers, so I would forgo really small children on motorcycles (and don’t even think about placing your child on your fuel tank).
One thing you need to make sure: that you kid’s limbs do not touch moving or hot parts (wheel chains, exhausts and spokes). Since their legs are small, they have the possibility of moving more easily and get caught or burnt.
If the kid’s feet do not reach the foot rest it means your child is not balanced. One curve and you might just find your child on the ground.
Seat Belt.
sabuk bonceng anak apro there are a few on the market, and they could save the life of your child. If you buy the right one, you could even use it for an adult pillion. The harness is like a seat belt that holds your child to you.
Helmet.
Get a good and but not too heavy helmet for your child. Even if you live in a helmet-less state, do think about your child; it is so easy to fall from the motorcycle, and for them the pillion seat is high, and the fall long.
It’s preferable to get a full face helmet, or a modular one. Avoid open face helmets, but if you can’t get one of the preferred ones, get a motocross helmet.
A too heavy helmet will bring future problems for your child since the weight will push down on his cervical vertebrae, so unless you want to spend a fortune on chiropractors, keep in mind the easy formula; the weight of the helmet should not be more than 1/25th of the weight of the child.
ATGATT.
Accidents do happen no matter how good a biker you are, and often they are just harmless fender benders. But a small fender bender will probably mean your child will hit the ground, so best to make sure, apart from the helmet, to have a proper trouser, jacket, gloves and preferably boots. So do not bring your child on a motorcycle with a t-shirt, bermuda shorts and sandals.
It is an investment that is for sure, and children tend to grow, so you need to buy replacements every year, but it is a worthy investment. Not only will it mean you will be riding your motorcycle, but it will probably also mean your kid will love going to school. And that is a good thing, isn’t it?