How to suggest young riders with Salvage Motorcycle.

Salvage Motorcycle and ATV organizations have responded to the ban with petition drives and public awareness campaigns.

• The Salvage Motorcycle Industry Council and American Motorcyclist Association are lobbying Congress for an exemption.
• The salvage bikes Industry Council estimates the ban, if it stands, will cause a $1 billion loss in business this year during an existing national recession.
  
• There also is concern thousands of young riders, particularly those already involved in the sport, will turn to riding larger adult-size vehicles.
• Salvage Motorcycle Hall of Fame member Malcolm Smith on March 17 held a "protest sale" at his dealership in Riverside,
  
• Calif. Under the new law Smith, a racing legend, could face a $300,000 fine and jail time for selling two mini bikes and a youth ATV that day.
• Smith in a YouTube video said the federal ban is "hurting the motorcycle industry and the businesses and the families that want to buy salvage bikes and go riding."
  
• He called it "ridiculous" to suggest young riders will put motorcycle or ATV parts in their mouths and risk lead poisoning.

Salvage Motorcycle Bikes Tip: How to Avoid Dog Attacks.

If you feel as though you don't have enough speed to outrun the dog, please do yourself a favor and REMAIN STILL. Don't try to run or salvage bikes away no matter what you do, this will provoke the dog to chase you and possibly snap at you.

Start by slowly distancing yourself from the dog if it begins to approach you. Put something in front of you, for instance if you're on bike, place the salvage bikes between you and the dog.

This however does not mean use your arm to distance yourself, you reaching out toward the dog could make it snap at you and bite.

Get Vertical. If you feel you have the speed to make it to the nearest car or gate ect, get to it and climb on top of it.

A lot of dogs have excellent jumping skills so try to get as high as you can. Even a tree would work in this case. If you feel as though you're never going to be able to get down, shout for help.

If you feel as though the attack is inevitable (bound to happen) then be prepared. Pick up something solid such as a tree limb or pole to place in front of yourself in case the dog bites.

If it does bite, it will bite down on the object you have in your hand and not you! Considering what went down with Mike Vick and everything, I'm going to say don't try to harm the dog too bad by swinging the object to hard. But if worst comes to worst, do what you have to do, its self defense!

If you're knocked to the ground get on your stomach and ball up real tight bringing your knees up to your chest. Take safety measures and put your hands on the back of your neck. Be solid like a rock and stray away from waving your arms around because dogs are quick to lock down.

How to Make Salvage Bikes Handlebars.

Find a pair of salvage bikes handlebars that will be suitable for modifying. You will need to look for handlebars that are extremely wide, with extra length that can be bent into shape.

Many older '70s cruiser salvage bikes made by Schwinn or of similar style have suitable handlebars. Remove handlebar grips or brake levers, a bell or anything else that is attached to the handlebars. Don't lose any screws or pieces that will be needed to reattach anything you want to put back on.

Use the pipe bender to bend the salvage bikes handlebars upwards leaving flat space in between that can be reconnected to the bike. You can be creative with the shape of the salvage bikes handlebars, leaving them wider or bring them in closer together allowing for them to be higher.

Sand the salvage bikes handlebars with sandpaper so they can be refinished. Older salvage bikes handlebars could have rust spots or areas where the finish has worn away and can deteriorate over time.

Repaint your salvage bikes handlebars however you wish. A nice chrome finish is often used on chopper style bikes, but be creative and use a finish that fits the rest of your bike. Allow substantial time for the bike to dry.

Attach the handlebars to your salvage bikes frame, if your bike frame does not already have the correct housing you may be able to salvage it from the bike you took your handlebars from.

Reattach all salvage bikes handlebar grips, brake levers and anything else you will be using on your salvage bikes, (bells, lights, etc.) and ride off in style.

How to Do Stunts on a Salvage Bikes.

Wear your protective gear. Anytime you are performing a stunt on a salvage bikes, safety should always come first.

Wear protective clothing and protective pads to prevent injury.

Most importantly, wear a helmet to prevent any damage that can be caused from stunting.

• Reach full speed. For almost every stunt that can be performed on a salvage bikes, speed is imperative to do the trick.
  
• Practice riding your salvage bikes at full speed until you have gotten the feel for the speeds in which you will need to do stunts.
• Set a ramp up about 100 to 200 feet ahead of you. Finding a makeshift ramp in the dirt is something you will need for your trick.
  
• Most salvage bikes stunts require a ramp, so ride on one until you get used to it.
• Pull your handlebars up for a back flip. If you want to do a front flip, you have to push your handlebars forward.
• Control your handlebars. Practice being in control of your handlebars until you have that down.

Most stunts on dirt bikes require you to know exactly how much pull or push to give your handlebars at any given time.

• You will want to practice the forward and backward flips on a soft surface if possible until you get it down.
• Bend your knees. When landing any of the stunts, bend your knees before your salvage bikes hits the ground. This will help you to absorb the impact and prevent injuries.
• Practice. Even professionals struggle to learn stunts the first time. Once you feel comfortable performing the stunt, keep practicing until you have perfected it.