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PROTECTIVE APPAREL
l. Most motorcycle accident fatalities are
due to head injuries: ALWAYS wear a
helmet. You should also wear a face
shield or goggles; boots, gloves, and
protective clothing. A passenger needs
the same protection.
2. The exhaust system becomes very hot
during operation, and it remains hot
afte. operation. Never touch any pa.t of
the hot exhaust system. Wear clothing
that tully cove.s your legs.
3. Do not.wear loose clothing which could
catch on the control levers, footpegs,
oI wheels.
MODIFICATIONS
ITF Erlntil
Modification of the motorcycle, or removal
of
originol
equipnent
ma!
render the
vehicle unsafe or illegal. Obey all federul,
state, and
local
equipment
regulatio s.
2
LOADING AND ACCESSORTES
[trtEllntt
*
To prevent an occident, use extreme
care when
adding
and
iding
with
qccessories and
cargo. Addition
of
accessoies and
carSo can reduce d
motorcycle's stability, performance and
sofe operati g speed. Never ride arr
accessofy
equipped
motofclcle
at
speeds abow 80 mph. Aad remember
that this 80 mph limit may be rcduced
by installation
of non-Honda accesso-
ries, improper loading, worn tires and
ove&ll motofcycle condition, poor road
or
weather
co ditions,
etc.
These
genefal guidelines ma! help ),ou decide
whether or horr to equip lour
rnotor-
cycle, and how to load it safely.
Loading
The combined weight of the dder, passen-
get, calgo and additional accessodes must
not exceed 375 lbs ( 170 kg), the vehicle ca-
pacity load. Cargo weight alon€ should not
exceed 60 lbs.
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