I A M

[mucka]

Any Other Members Of This Club The Same As Me And Done The Iam Bike Course,



Can Recommend Doing This.

[SJC69]

Yep a few.;)

[littleredroadster]

Yow ay the only one me mon!

It were bostin!

[Alan B]

I'm waiting for the application form at the moment should get them Monday or Tuesday.
Alan B

[BaZa ®]

Did it every 6/12 months in the fire service......Well sort of.

[SJC69]

Originally Posted by BaZa ®

Did it every 6/12 months in the fire service......Well sort of.

Would that have been a rather large red motorcycle, that had four wheels, a cab, room for a few helmeted mates and could carry rather a lot of water by any chance?

[Alan B]

SJC69 have you got any tips or hints for when I have a go at the IAM course.
Alan B

[bazereid]

Bear in mind though that you can do all the I A M courses you want, very valuable though they are. But you have still got to put in the years and the miles on the road to gain that extra something that increases your survival odds. There are no short cuts.

[sue_M]

I am a Rospa Gold rider and also a Rospa Advanced Rider Instructor- and I do the instructing on the harley!

You have to retake the Rospa test every three years.

The good thing about advanced riding is it is a way of thinking that improves your riding skills, which when put with solid mileage in all conditions on every variety of road possible, should make you a safer rider.

[SJC69]

Originally Posted by Alan B

SJC69 have you got any tips or hints for when I have a go at the IAM course.
Alan B

Listen to what your observer and instructors tell you and don't be afraid to ask questions especially if you are not sure of something, they are there to help you and improve your riding.
The better you get the more critical they get, but remember no one is 100% all the time.
The key to most advanced riding is observation and forward planning, mileage and experience alone don’t necessarily make you a good rider.