Phi Đội Gà Lôi - HONDA GL(Tầng 10)

C
Countersteering - Turning the bikes handlebars in one direction(at higher speeds) and having it go in the opposite direction
C (Motorcycle designation suffix) = Custom (Honda Shadow VT600C)
C.C.I.S. - Cranial Colon Impact Syndrome is a self explanatory term coined by a friend of mine a few years ago for those afflicted and deserving of such praise or attention.
Cafe Chop - Converting a stock motorcycle into a cafe racer is known as doing a cafe chop on a bike.
Cafe Racer - 1. Motorcycles modified to resemble racing motorcycles from the 1950''s and 1960''s. They are called cafe racers because their owner supposedly raced from cafe to cafe in London, where the bikes first appeard in the 1960''s. 2. Sportbike (in Europe Bikers would ride from coffee house to coffee house)
Cage - A car, truck, or van. The sworn enemy of motorcyclists, more commonly known as automobiles. The name stems from being all cooped up inside a closed shell, with no contact with the outside air.
Cager - A person driving a car, truck, or van. Cage operator, or driver.
California Roll - See California Stop. Coming stop without stopping but proceeding through at a slow rate of speed.
California Stop - Phrase often used by motorcyclists meaning to stop, typically at an intersection, without putting a foot down.
Caliper - Non-rotating components of a disc brake that straddles the disc and contains the hydraulic components.
Calipers - Devices for measuring inside of outside distances and thinknesses.
Cam - A rod with lobes on it that opens the valves.
Camber - 1. Inward or outward tilt of a wheel. 2. Convex curvature of the road surface. 3. Sideways angle of slant of the pavement.
Cam Shaft - The shaft with cam lobes used to open and close the valves.
Canyon Bites - Serious accidents that occur while riding fast on twisty roads that are often found in canyons of mountainous areas.
Capacitor - A device for storing or collecting a surge of electrical current. Also called a condenser.
Can - Muffler (AUS)
Can Of Tuna - Suzuki Kantana
Caning it or Thrashing it - Self-explanatory terms for taking the bike for ''a blast''.
Cans - Performance enhancing exhaust muffler or back box, fitted to the exhaust system, made of stainless steel or titanium to improve acceleration and mid-range power torque.
Canyon Carving - Riding the twisties (road curves/corners) to an extreme.
Carb - Carburetor, Fuel Management System
Carbon - (see also Carbon Fiber) - Heat-resistant chemical fibre, lighter than glass fibre. Characterised by high strength and rigi***y.
Carbon Fiber - A high-tech material favoured in many motorcycle applications because it is extremely strong, light and expensive. The distinctive look of carbon fiber has become trendy.
Carburetor - 1. The part of the bike that mixes air and fuel in correct proportions before it is entered into the engine cylinder(s). 2. Mechanism for mixing fuel and air and controlling the amount entering the combustion chamber. 3. A mechanical device found on the intake side of the engine which mixes fuel and air to create the volatile mixture that gets ignited in the engine.
Carma - Like tra***ional Karma but occurs when cagers do stupid things to bikers. The energy is much more fierce and vengeful and will infect a cager''s ride with radiator leaks, blowouts, bad gas, thrown rods, and overall bad radio reception. These phenomena will only occur when the cager is more than a mile in distance from the biker as to avoid any motorcycle catastrophes. Also works in positive ways when cagers allow a biker plenty of room and are aware of their presence and respect their right to the road. AM reception is unusually clear and the cage experiences a 35% increase in gas mileage.
Carving - Refers to hard fast cornering on roads with many curves, stems from laying the bike down to a nearly horizontal position and "carving" a line through the road like a knife.
Case Guards - See Highway Bars: Thick, often chrome, tubes that connect to a motorcycle''s frame. Designed to protect the engine in case of a collision, but popular for their appearance. Popular with cruiser-style motorcycles.
Cases - The two clam-shell-like halves in the bottom end of the engine surrounded hy a metal shell.
Casing it - Coming up short on a double or triple jump and landing on the top of the last jump instead of clearing it. Casing refers to landing on the frame rails and engine cases.
Caster - Forward tilt of steering axis that tends to stabilize the steering.
Catalytic Converter - Exhaust device to reduce pollution emissions recently used on motorcycles.
Catwalk - Riding a motorcycle on the rear wheel only, more commonly known as a "wheelie".
CBT -''compulsory basic training'' a one day training course which all newbies must complete before being allowed to ride on the road in the UK. (It also stands for ''Cognitive Behavior Therapy'' which many car drivers could do with to improve the way they relate to bikers.)
CC - Cubic centimeters. A 1000cc engine = 1000 cubic centimeters in volume.
Center of Gravity - The point in or near a body where the force of gravity appears to act. If a body is balanced at any point on the vertical line through it''s center of gravity, it will remain balanced. The center of an object''s mass.
Centerstand - A stand that supports the motorcycle in an upright position located under the motorcycle frame.
Centerstand Tang - A small lever attached to the centerstand.
Century -100 MPH
Chain - Transfers power to the rear wheel from the engine on a chain drive system. Made up of over a hundred links that provide flexability and adjustability. Runs on two sprokets, one located on the engine drive shaft, the other on the hub of the rear tire.
Chain Drive - The word chain drive usually refers to primary drive, in which sense it means the chain transferring power to the rear wheel. As opposed to the two alternatives, shaft or belt drive, the chain is a lightweight solution and does not cause lag in throttle response or elevation effects. On the other hand it is a solution that needs a lot of maintenance.
Chair - A common term for a side car.
Chaps - Chaps are a clothing accessory designed for protection and fashion. Usually made of leather and are fastened around the waist, with an open butt area/back. They snap at the ankles and zip down the legs.
Chase Vehicle - Van or truck that follows a pack of riders on a run to assist or haul any bikes that might break down
Chassis - The combined frame and suspension on a motorcycle.
Checkbook Biker - Same as "InstaBiker" Someone who goes down to the dealership and writes a check for a new bike and new gear.
Cherry Juice - Tranny Fluid.
Cherry Tops - Cop cars.
Chicane - A series of "esses" (S) or turns on a race track.
Chicken Strips - The tread left on the sidewalls of a sport bike. How much of this there is (or isn''t) is how some Bikers size each other up.
Chickenwing - Honda Gold Wing
Choke - Air restriction device to enrich the fuel mixture with more gasoline.
Chopper - 1. A style of motorcycle that appears deceptively light, has a greater angle on the front end than usually seen, and radical styling. The word originates from the post WW2 era when former GIs were looking for performance mods, there was no aftermarket back then and once all engine mods were out of the way the bike''s weight needed to be reduced... Owners began to remove unnecessary components and eventually began to cut away (or "chop") sections of the bike and frame. Used to be called "bobbing" but the word "chop" became the more popular phrase. 2. A radical customized bike with extended and raked front end, from which all unnecessary parts have been stripped. The early choppers weren''t raked, so the front end was high making it necessary to reduce the size of the front wheel. They are very stable in a straight line, but not to agile in turns. 3. Term originated from owners removing, or "chopping," features from the motorcycle and adding their own customized detailing. Now refers to a motorcycle with heavily raked front forks, "high-rise handlebars and an increased angle of frame to fork head". 4. Once described as a custom motorcycle that had all superfluous parts "chopped" off in order to make the bike faster, a chopper today is a type of custom bike that usually has an extended fork, no rear suspension and high handlebars.
Chopping the Throttle - This refers to rapidly closing or backing off the throttle to reduce speed.
Chrome - Chrome plating is a finishing treatment utilizing the electrolytic deposition of chromium. The most common form of chrome plating is the thin, decorative bright chrome, which is typically a 10 àm layer over an underlying nickel plate. It imparts a mirror-like finish to items such as metal furniture frames and automotive trim.
Chrome-Slut - Those addicted to putting on more and more chrome, regardless of the functionality.
Chromo***ual - That one biker who keeps adding more and more chrome, a chrome-overkill.
Church - Club meetings
Citizen - Anyone who is not a member of a Biker Organization.
Class - A Violent Act
Clincher rims - Type of wheel rim used with early beaded-edge tyres.
Clip-ons - Handlebars that attach directly to the top of the fork tubes, rather than on the top yoke, that hold the fork tubes together. Clip-ons can provide faster steering response by lowering the riding position for countersteering. They lower a rider''s upper body on the front of the motorcycle for a racier position.
Clone - A motorcycle built to resemble and function like a Harley-Davidson motorcycle without actually being a Harley-Davidson motorcycle (the vehicle title will identify it as something other than a Harley-Davidson)
Closing the Door - An expression that describes what a drag/sweep/tail gunner in a group ride does when he recognizes that a lane is about to be lost. Specifically, that rider will move into the lane that is about to be lost in order to prevent a vehicle from trying to pass the group so that it will not run out of lane and, thus, then have to cut into the group of motorcycles.
Club - Also referred to as MC Club A motorcycle organization made up of members who have banded together in a common interest, members have pledged their loyalty (also called prospecting or a prospect) for some time before becoming active. Not to be confused with riding clubs or riding organizations, the distinguishing feature here is a three piece patch consisting of a logo and upper & lower rockers worn on the back of their riding jacket or vest. A patch with or simply the letters MC <Motorcycle Club> will often accompany the club name. Treat these people with utmost respect.
Clubber - One who has club affiliation
Clutch - 1. The clutch is operated by a handle in order to, ultimately, engage or disengage power to the rear wheel. 2. Device to engage and disengage engine power to drive train. 3. A device that disengages power from the crankshaft to the transmission, allowing a rider to change gears.
Clyde - cage driver (usually the bastard that cuts you off)
Coasters - Plates used to block the holes when removing Reed Valves
COG - Kawasaki Concours Owner''s Group ( http - //www.concours.org/ )
Coil - Transformer in ignition circuit to step up voltage to the spark plugs.
Colors/Colours - Signifies a motorcycle club or organization patch.
Combustion chamber - 1. The area at the top of the cylinder where the fuel charge burns and pushes the piston down. 2. The part of the cylinder in which the fuel is compressed and explodes.
Coming on the Cam - The term used when a four stroke reaches its powerband.
Coming on the Pipe - The term used when a two stroke reaches its powerband.
Commuter - Anyone who normally rides his Bike to and from work.
Compression - A con***ion in which the volume of fuel and air in an engine cylinder is reduced as a result of increased pressure by a piston. The compression ratio of an engine is the ratio of the volume above the piston at the bottom of its compression stroke to the volume above the piston at the top of its stroke.
Compression Ratio - 1. The compression ratio specifies how much the fuel is compressed when the engine''s piston is at its highest point. 2. Amount of compression of the fuel:air mixture in a piston.
Compression Release - Used in two-stroke engines, the compression release opens an extra valve to prevent compression and increase engine drag.
Condenser - See capacitor. (Capacitor - A device for storing or collecting a surge of electrical current. Also called a condenser.)
Connecting Rod - 1. These attach the crankshaft to the pistons via the eccentric hournals, and the rods up and down movement is converted into a circular motion through the design of the journals. 2. Rod connecting piston to crankshaft.
Constant Radius Turn - A turn with a steady, nonchanging arc. In a decreasing radius corner, the arc gets sharper as you progress through the curve, while in a increasing radius corner, the arc becomes less sharp.
Contact Patch - The area of your tire that actually contacts the road while you ride. Also called "foot print".
Cool Collar - A wrap for use around the neck used to provide significant cooling to a rider in very hot weather. The wrap is a cloth tube that either contains a bead-like material that swells when moistened and dries slowly, or contains an inner platic tube which, in turn, contains ice and/or ice water.
Cordurađ - 1. A high tenacity, air textured nylon fiber, made exclusively by Dupont. Superior abrasion resistance over any other fabric in a head to head comparison. Hundreds of nylon materials exist but 500 Denier Cordura is the industry minimum standard for apparel material abrasion and tear strength. 2. Nylon yarn which consists of 100% polyamide.The manufacturing process involves respinning and weaving the cut polyamide fibres. The melting point is 210 °C. Cordurađ 700 is even more tear-resistant.
Corn Snakes - Dried cornstalks that blow across the road especially at harvest time.
Counter Steer - (see also Countersteering) 1. Action of moving the wheel to the opposite direction desired in a turn. 2. To turn the handlebars so the contact patch shifts in the opposite direction from that which the rider wishes the motorcycle to lean.
Counter Balancer - A weight inside an engine that spins with the engine rpm to cancel out some of the engines vibration and make the engine feel smoother.
Countersteering - 1. The act of turning the bikes handlebars in one direction(at higher speeds) and having it go in the opposite direction. 2. The way you use the handlebar to lean the bike into a turn. If you want to turn right, you push the handlebars left, and vice versa.
Counterweight - Rotating shaft used to offset vibration. Sometimes called counterbalance or countershaft.
Coupon - This is a traffic ticket.
Cowling(s) - A piece of bodywork that covers the engine, transmission and/or mid section of a bike crash bar area.
Crack It - Turning up the throttle
Crank it over - To turn an engine over in the process of starting it up.
Cradle Frame - Frame design where the bottom tubes "cradle" or embrace the engine.
Crankcase - External housing for the crankshaft.
Crankshaft - Rotating part of engine to which connecting rods are attached.
Crash Bars - The incorrect term for engine guards. If you want to see a factory lawyer cringe, there''s no faster way than saying this term.
Crash Padding - A motorcyclists protective clothing, especially abrasion resistant and impact absorbing riding gear and helmet.
Cre***Glide - RUB''s Ride
Cross - Extreme motorcycles designed for driving in rough terrain or on cross tracks.
Crossover - what connects a front & rear cylinder exhaust pipe together.
Cross winds - Wind flow at an angle to the direction of travel of the motorcycle.
Crotch Rocket - 1. A slang term for Sport Bikes. 2. A small sport bike with big HP engine. 3. Small, fast motorcycle.
Crowns - The tops of the pistons.
Cubic Inch Wars - Refers to the ongoing battle between the "Big 5" companies for the largest displacement OEM MC engine.
Crash Bungs or Mushrooms are terms for the plastic ''bungs'' you attach to the frame to protect the fairing etc in case of a ''spill'' or crash.
Cruiser - 1. A newer term that surfaced in the late 1980''s that refers to the laid back styled street bikes with chrome and boulevard styling. 2. Factory made decedents of customized choppers offering a classic look. Characterized by low seat, swept back look, lots of torque with a strong exhaust note and lots of chrome and accessories.
Crushers - Cool Shades like the original Ray-Ban Wayfarers
Cycle - The up and down motion of the piston. The terms cycle and stroke are used interchangeably when referring to engine types.
Cylinder(s) - 1. The cylinder shaped space in an engine where the piston moves up and down to compress and explode fuel, which generates the engine''s power. 2. Parallel sided circular (or oval) cavity usually housing a piston. 3. The hollow shafts in the top end of an engine inside which internal cimbustion occurs.
Cylinder Block - The hunk of aluminum which holes bored through it, inside which the pistons move up and down.
Cylinder Head - The engine piece that closes off the top end of a cylinder.
Cylinder Sleeve - Liner for a cylinder.

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D

Dammits - Those devices on the back of your pins that you will almost always drop. Can be used synonymously with Jesus-clips
Dampen - The act of eliminating, or device used to eliminate (damp), unwanted oscillations (vibrations) and unwanted energy.
Damper - Device for controlling unwanted movement or absorbing unwanted energy. Weighted bar ends, bar snake, buckshot, gel handgrips are items used to dampen handlebars.
DBM - Double-breasted Mattress Thrasher - when you''re out ''bird'' watching.
DC - Direct Current.
Death Grip -Usually how a first time rider grabs the handle bars.
Decreasing Radius Corner - A turn where the arc gets sharper as you progress through the curve.
Deflector Piston - Piston designed for two stroke engines to channel fresh fuel up to the head forcing burnt fuel out the exhaust posts.
Delta-V - A change in velocity, acceleration or direction.
Denier - a unit of measurement used to describe the strength of a material like nylon. Simply - the bigger the number the bigger the thread.
Desmodronic - Ducati designed valve opening and closing system that does not rely on springs. Design offers better high RPM valve control. Desmodromic valves are closed by a cam and rocker arm rather than a valve spring. Advantages include less friction, higher valve acceleration and deceleration without the risk of valve float and higher engine speeds for a given valve size. Disadvantages include greater complexity of the valve train and the need for more frequent adjustment intervals. All Ducati motorcycles still use desmodromic valves today.
Detailing - In-depth cleaning, polishing, waxing and other maintenance to make a motorcycle look great.
Detonation - See Pre-Ignition.
Diamond Frame - Tubular frame design derived from the bicycle layout. The engine cases often form part of the structure. In profile it resembles a diamond shape.
Dicing - 1. Taking the risk of racing one or more riders, usually on public roads. 2. Riding a motorcycle in dense traffic.
Dieseling - Ignition in a gasoline engine of the fuel vapor by means other than spark plug. Also called per-ignition or run-on.
DILLIGAF - Do I Look Like I Give A F_ _ K
Ding - A nick or scratch in the paint.
Dip stick - The long slender piece of metal that goes into the oil collection point of an engine, or sump, to check the oil level.
Dirt Bike - Bikes intended for off-road use that are not legal to ride on public roads. Sometiemes the term "pure dirt" is used to distinguish a dirtbike from a dual sport motorcycle.
Discs - These are the metal rotors the caliper presses the pads against to brake.
Disc Brake - Brake that utilizes friction pads held in a caliper on either side of a rotation disc.
Displacement - 1. The size of an engine, in cubic centimeters (cc) or cubic inches (ci). 2. The volume through which the piston travels during a single stroke of an engine. This term is sometimes also used for the total volume displaced by all engine pistons. The displacement is measured in cubic centimeters (ccm).
Distributor - An electrical circuit breaker often consisting of points, timing advance device, condenser and cam used to direct high tension current to spark plugs at the proper timing. Often replace with electronic ignition.
Dive - 1. Tendency of the front suspension to compress during hard braking. 2. To quickly change direction such as suddenly leaning the bike into a tight turn.
DOHC - Dual OverHead Cam. Two camshafts found in the head or top of the engine that open and close the valves. Two cams allow more precise control than one.
DOHV - Double OverHead Valves.
Dope - Highly combustible alcohol/methanol-based fuel mixture.
Doubles / Triples - Doubles and triples are large multiple jumps that allow riders to fly through the air rather than traversing each jump one at a time. Triple jumps are the signature obstacle of Supercross, requiring cool nerves and precise throttle control.
Doughnut - Rider who performs a burn out and carefully moves the motorcycle to encompass a 360-degree circle thus leaving a circular mark of rubber on the road surface.
Donor Cycle - Firefighter Term for Sportbikes because their drivers tend to kill themselves.
Do-Rag - Cloth coverings that are used to cover the rider''s hair and forehead in an effort to keep sweat from dripping into the eyes and to avoid ''helmet hair. Also can be used as a fasion statement.
Dos Equis - Honda CBR1100XX Blackbird
DOT - Department of Transportation. Each country has its own separate DOT. Itõ?Ts a government agency that regulates all phases of transportation, including all types of vehicles, as well as roads and highways. A DOT rating on a motorcycle helmet indicates that itõ?Ts passed DOT testing and a DOT sticker can be found inside the helmet.
Dual plugging - Adding a second spark plug to the head of a motorcycle engine. Increases fuel efficiency and horsepower.
Double Cradle Frame - A bike frame with two steel tubes circling the engine from the front and "cradling" it.
DQõ?Ted - Disqualified (as in a race).
Drag - The resistance of the air to forward motion. A flat disc moving broadside along its axis has a nominal rating of 1.00
Drag Bars - A straight styled handlebar that does not sweep up from the risers. Low, flat, straight handlebars.
Drag Pipes - 1. These were short exhaust pipes that ran low along the frame. 2. Straight exhaust pipes with no baffles.
Dresser - A motorcycle set up for long distance touring.
Drum Brake - Brake design with brake shoes forced out against a rotation drum.
Dry race - A race in which climatic con***ions affecting the track surface are considered to be dry, opposed to wet.
Dry Sump - Lubrication system in four-stoke engines in which the oil is carried in a separate container. Oil drains into the sump and is pumped into the separate container, keeping the sump "dry."
DSA - Driving Standards Agency. The UK government body which, among other things, controls the content of the British bike test.
DTGO - Dyin'' To Get Off - Refers to either the rookie female passenger or the seasoned one, depending on how you look at it.
Dual Purpose Motorcycle/Bike - Designed for most types of terrain, the name describes a bike that has off-road capabilities with street legal accessories. BMW F650, Honda XR650L, Suzuki V-strom, Kawasaki KLR650, Yamaha XT225, Buell Ulysses are examples of a dual purpose bike.
Dual Sport - 1. A dual purpose motorcycle, made for both on and off the road travel. See Dual Purpose Bike. 2. Street legal motorcycles with varying degrees of off-road capabilities. Also called Dual Purpose Motorcycle/Bike.
Duals - 2 separate Exhaust pipes, ie one each for front and rear cylinder.
Duck - Slang for a Ducati motorcycle.
Duck Walking - When you sitting on the bike and pushing it with your legs and feet. Paddling the bike along to make it move.
Dump the cltuch (Drop the clutch) - A rider quickly releases the clutch while the revs are high.
Dumping the Bike/Dumped the Bike - A zero speed spill. A bike is dumped when the rider applies brakes while in a very slow turn, or is trying to get his bike up onto (or off of) its center-stand, or is walking the bike and it gets away from him, or forgets to put the side-stand down and tries to get off the bike, or any of dozens of other ''dumb'' things that lead to losing control of the bike and its laying over onto the ground.
DuPont Coolmaxđ - DuPont Coolmaxđ consist of hollow fibres which transport humi***y to the outside very quickly by means of capillary action making the material dry 50% faster than cotton.
Dynafil - A highly tear-resistant polyamide yarn that is even more robust than Cordurađ 500/700 and is even more resistant to high temperatures.
Dynamite - Slang for instantly applying a system to full force. (eg. I dynamited by brakes.)
Dynamo - Electric generator that produces alternating current.
Dynatec - Fabric made of Dynafil. Highly tear-resistant and extremely robust. Its melting point is 290 °C.
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E

Endo - The art of stopping a motorcycle and having the rear wheel lift off the ground, a reverse of the catwalk. Also called a stoppie. (see photo above) . Going back over front.
Ear''s - Air boxes (i.e. - on a Kawasaki VN750 or VN1500A or any Virago)
Easy Rider - A famous motorcycle movie, released in 1969, starring Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper, and Jack Nicholson about two counterculture bikers travel from Los Angeles to New Orleans in search of America. This movie defined the road film genre, even though it was not the first of its kind. Points out a very real truth about America and its often twisted approach to "freedom." The original title of the film was "The Loners".
Eat Asphalt - Crash
Eccentric Journals - These are used to attach the connecting rods to the crankshaft. Also called metal shafts.
Econo-box, cage, dresser - Car
ECM - Electronic Control Module - The computer brain that controls various aspects of your motorcycle''s performance including ignition, timing, and fuel to air ratio.
Edge Traps - The raised edges of bumps or cracks in a paved surface that can catch a motorcycle''s tire and cause the bike to lose balance. Eg. Streetcar/Train tracks, raised pavement construction edges, road stipping edges. If possible always try to approch these hazards as stright on (non-parallel) as possible.
EFI - Electronic Fuel Injection.
Eighty Six (86) - If someone is 86 they are cut off. For example If you are 86 from alcohol in public places they are not allowed to drink in public. Some are 86 from club functions. Ol''ladies sometimes get 86ed from club functions.
Electrolyte - Battery Acid.
Electronic Ignition - Computer controlled method to convey high tension current to the spark plug(s).
Endo - 1. The art of stopping a motorcycle and having the rear wheel lift off the ground, a reverse of the catwalk. Also called a stoppie. (see photo above) . 2. Going back over front. 3. Pitching the rear of the motorcycle over its front, end over end.
Enduro - 1. Typically this category includes cross bikes which are tuned and equipped for driving on the roads. These bikes are often heavier than, and not as extreme as cross motorcycles, though not as heavy and well-equipped as the larger off-roaders. 2. Strictly interpreting FIM regulations, an enduro bike is a trials bike. Common use of the term describes bikes used in enduro racing, which is off-road trail riding competition.
Engine cut off switch (Kill Switch) - Usually located on the right handlebar switch housing, this switch allows the motorcyclist to turn off the engine without removing his or her hand from the handlebar.
Engine Guards - Metal tubes bolted to the motorcycle''s frame that should protect the engine from damage in the event of an accident. They are not designed to offer the rider or passenger any protection in the event of an accident.
ERC - Experienced Rider Course.
Ergonomics - The science used to design devices, systems and physical con***ions that conform to the human body. A prime consideration when designing a motorcycle. Sportbikes have agressive forward leaning ergonomics, standards/dual sports are chair like ergonomics and cruisers offer laid back ergonomics.
ESAD - Eat **** And Die
Esses - Phonetic spelling of back to back turns or ''S'' curves.
Evo - Evolutionđ - 1. When Harley-Davidson began using aluminum to build its cylinder jugs, it called this new engine the Evolution. 2. The Evolution engine (V-Twin, produced from 1984 - 2000)
Excessive 11 (Xcess 11) - SX1100, a 1100 cc 4 cylinder street bike.
Exhaust System - Pipes
Expanding brake - Device operated by a handle or pedal to slow down or stop the bike. A cylinder is attached to the relevant wheel. Inside there are two so-called brake shoes, which are pushed outwards against the inner walls of the cylinder, thus slowing the bike down.

F

Fairing - Motorcycle Bodywork
F (Motorcycle designation suffix) - Four-stroke engine (eg. Honda CRF230F, Yamaha WR450F)
Fairing - 1. The plastic shrouds that deflect wind and rain from the rider, the motorcycling equivalent of automotive bodywork. 2. The devices mounted at the front of a motorcycle to protect the rider from the elements. These range from simple Plexiglas shields to complex encompassing body panels.
False Neutral - When you fail to engage gears and the transmission behaves as though it was in neutral even though it is not. Example "I hit a false neutral once when shifting from 4th to 5th gear."
FAR - Factory Authorized Repair
Farkles - (accessories). Things that can be added to your bike that make it more useful, versatile, or attractive. The price of which often exceeds the original purchase price of the bike.
Fathead - The Twin-Cam engine (V-Twin, produced from 1999 - Current Day)
Fatigue - Tendency of material to fail under repeated use. (i.e.. Bending a piece of metal over and over again will eventually break it)
FIM - Federation Internationale Motorcyclist. International governing body of motorcycle sport.
Final Drive - Mechanism that delivers power to the rear wheel, usually chain drive, shaft drive or belt drive.
Flat Cylinders - Found in the flat four and flat six cylinder engines used in Honda''s Goldwings, the cylinders are arranged in a flat, opposing configurations.
Flathead - The Flathead engine (V-Twin, produced from 1929 - 1972)
Flickable - 1. Unstable; taking very little effort to move between an upright position and a lean. 2. The more flickable a motorcycle is, the faster it can turn.
Fast Riding Award - Speeding ticket
Fat - Too Rich Fuel Mixture
Feathering the brake - Gently applying the brake.
Feathering the clutch - See also Slip the Clutch and Friction Zone - Gently allowing the clutch to engage. This makes for a slow smooth start.
Fender Bunny - Nice babe on the back of a bike
Fender Fluff - Nice lookin'' babe on the back
Fiddly-bits - Those chrome do-dads all over saddle bags and seats.
Fins - Heat sinks on an air cooled engine.
Fishtail - Rear wheel swinging from side to side caused by increased rolling resistance of the rear tire (often caused by over braking, flat tire, frozen drive train or a road hazard like mud, gravel, sand, snow or ice).
Fishtails or Fishtail Muffler - The exhaust tip or the end of a muffler looks like a Fishtail from the side and usually straight pipe''s with Fishtail tips had a narrow exit for the exhaust where no night stick could fit to check for baffles in the exhaust pipe.
Flame and Crook - Fire and Theft insurance.
Flashover - Generally an unwanted electrical discharge through the air to the ground.
Flathead - Early head design where the valves resided in the block so the head only covered the block and held the spark plug. Also called L-Head or side-valve.
Flat Spot - Term refers to the con***ion where opening the throttle results in a reduction in speed or power output caused by incorrect fuel mixture.
FlexiFlyer - 1970s 2-stroke Kawasaki 500/750, lots of go, really bad frames.
Flickable - Used to describe the agility of a motorcycle, or how quickly a rider can â?oflickâ? the bike from side to side in turns.
Flogging it - Getting on the throttle hard and shifting through the gears.
Flower Pot - A cheap helmet non snell-approved head protection device.
Fluff - Young Girl (AUSTRALIAN Terminology)
Fluid Exchange - Stopping for gas and to take a leak.
Flycatcher - Kuryakyn Hypercharger
Fly Wheel - Rotating weight used to damp engine vibration or to improve smooth operation of the engine between power strokes.
Flying Colors - Riding while wearing the club/organization''s colors
Fog Line - The edge of the pavement.
Fools Paradise - A Harley-Davidson
Foot Paddling - 1. The way an unskilled rider "walks" his or her motorcycle around at low speeds. 2. Sitting on and "walking" a motorcycle without power assistance from the engine.
Foot pegs - The resting place for the riders or passengers feet on a motorcycle.
Footprint - Contact patch of the tire with the road surface.
Foot Skids - A riders boots that are extended to the ground while the bike is in motion.
Forks - The sprung metal tubs holding the front wheel to the rest of the motorcycle using the triple-tree.
Formation Ride - A motorcycle road event in which participants maintain their relative position in a group while riding down the road.
Four Banger - An in-line four cylinder motorcycle (or automotive) engine, these are among the most powerful motors on a motorcycle. Also referred to as an in-line four.
Four Stroke - Engine with the common induction, compression, power, exhaust stroke sequence. Designed by Dr. Nicolas Otto in 1876.
Frankenbike - A motorcycle made up of or built from many different makes/models/years.
Free Rider - Someone who shares the same ideas as a gang but doesn''t belong to one.
Freightliner - A big truck.
French - An old custom car and bike term that refers to mounting a device, a light, usually, deeply recessed into the bodywork, "frenched-in," and peeking out from within a sort of tunnel, completely recessed below the surface of the surrounding bodywork, presenting only a sudden, clean circle through smooth the surface from which the light appears
FreshMeat - New young girlfriend.
Friction Zone - The part of the clutch lever travel from where the clutch just starts to engage until it is fully engaged. Riders use the friction zone to get the bike in motion. See also Slip the Clutch.
Frisco Pegs - Railroad spike highway pegs
Frisco''ed/Frisco style - Style when a gas tank is mounted right along the top of the backbone.
Front Door - Leader of a group ride
FTF - F_ _k The Factory
FTHRWYFL - Forget the Hype, Ride What You F@$#%&n Like!
FTW - F_ _ K The World, also Forever Two Wheels
FUBAR - Which is a very old slang acronym meaning "F_ _ked Up Beyond All Repair." Pertaining to the sad, inoperable and unfixable state of someone''s bike or engine or whatever.
Fuel Injection - Replaces carburetors. Uses small nozzles, called injectors, supplied fuel by an injector pump, to inject fuel into the intake manifold. Serves the same function as a carburetor, but uses computer-controlled jets to inject atomized fuel and air into the air stream going into the engine.
Fuel Injection System - This mixes the fuel air charges and forcibly injects them into the combustion chambers, unlinke carburetors, which rely on the vacuum created by the engine to draw the charges into the combustion chambers.
Fuel Management System - Carburetor
Full Chat - Riding at top speed for the riders skill level and road con***ions.

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[/quote]
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G

Gauges - Motorcycle Gauges
GS (Motorcycle designation suffix) - Dual Sport/Enduro (eg. BMW F650GS)
GAG IT - a full roll-on in high gear from about 50-60mph (emphasizes low rpm torque).
Garbage Wagon - 1. A stock motorcycle with standard parts intact, very heavily loaded with saddle bags, chrome and accessories. 2. A scornful term used by some outlaw bikers to describe touring bikes.
Gas Surprise - Running out of gas and moving to switch to reserve and finding to your horror that you forgot to switch back to fuel last time you filled up and just blew your reserve.
Gas cap - The cover for the fuel inlet on a tank.
Gasodometer - Resetting your trip odometer when you fill up to act as a gas gauge replacement.
Gauges - Displays information to the rider on speed [Speedometer], RPM (revolutions per minute) [Tachometer], Total Distance Traveled [Odometer], Fuel, Trip Distance and more.
GBIS - Gorgeous But it''s Slow ( A Kawasaki 1500 Classic )
GBNF - Gone But Not Forgotten
Gear - The set of toothed parts, such as wheels, disks and chains, that mesh with the teeth in similar, but different-sized parts in order to transmit force and motion between rotating shafts. Gears control the number of revolutions per minute and hence the force.
Gearbox - Transmission housing.
Gearset - T set of gears within a bike''s transmission.
GearHead (Gearhead) - 1. A person with a strong interest to all things mechanical. 2. A Motorcyclist. 3. Any true mechanic, not just the weekend mechanics.
Gear ratio - A gearbox contains several toothed wheels that are connected and disconnected to each other in order to switch into the intended gear. The gear ratio is the ratio between the number of teeth of the two wheels that are connected at a given time. If one wheel has 25 teeth and the attached one has 50, there is a 2:1 ratio.
Gear whine - The noise made by gears that aren''t spaced correctly or are worn.
Get Off - Crash, "Eat Asphalt"
Giblets - Chrome Accessories
Giggle Gas - Nitrous oxide
Ginmill - Bar
Gixer - GSXR Series Bikes
GFxD - God Forgives, (Club Name) Don''t (ie. GFPD = God Forgives, Pagan''s Don''t)
Goatsbelly - The ugly silencing chamber in the exhaust system of later model Vulcans
Goose - Slang for a Moto Guzzi motorcycle
Goosing it - Canadian. Expression for riding a motorcycle hard and/or fast.
Goggle The Horizon - Is an old biker term that means several things. Keep an eye out or be careful is a common translation. Believe it or not it did not originate with bikers but with free fall jump school during Navy Seal Training. Another meaning, in the same vane is ''Keep your head up, don''t let anything get you down. As in ''See ya later, Goggle the horizon.'' Meaning, be careful, keep your chin up. You see in free fall you MUST arch your back and keep your headup.
Gore-Tex - 1. Thin, lightweight membrane mounted between the face fabric and the lining. It is Waterproof, Windproof and Breathable. This membrane has nine billion microscopic pores per square inch. These pores are much smaller than a droplet of liquid water, but much larger than a molecule of water vapor. Water in a liquid form cannot penetrate the membrane, but both moisture vapor from perspiration and heat can easily escape. The membrane works when the outside temperature is colder than your body temperature. The membrane actually sucks the heat out of the apparel as long as the outside temperature is lower than 98F. 2. A membrane made of teflon (PTFE/Polytetrafluorethylene). Innumerable microscopic pores prevent the penetration of large water droplets while allowing the much smaller water vapour molecules to pass through. The branch-like structure of the membrane means that it is also completely wind proof.
GPS - Global Positioning System - A satellite oriented system, including computers and receivers, which allows the determination of a very precise location (latitude, longitude and height) of an object. The GPS unit allows the calculation of speed and direction of travel by communitcating with satellites to track movement. An increased number of touring motorcycles (such as the Honda Goldwing) are being manufactured with a GPS navigation system built-in, and add-on GPS units are available for any other motorcycle. The units provide colour graphic screen presentations of street maps as well as both planned and actual travel itineraries. Some will announce turns that are to be made in order to follow a planned itinerary.
Grabbing a Handful - Applying Brakes or twisting the throttle in excess.
Greenpeace - The cage in front of you covered with environmentalist stickers and spewing black smoke into your face.
Green track - A new track with little or no rubber laid down which can be slippery.
Gremlin - A gremlin is blamed when one can''t find the defect or cause of some malady.
Gremlins got it - Unexplained tanglement of wires/rope/bungee cords.
Grid - A pattern marking the starting points on the track.
Ground - The earth pole of a battery, usually negative on most motorcycles.
Ground clearance - The distance between the ground and the lowest part of the motorcycle apart from the wheels.
Gumball - What''s left of your rear tire after a prolonged burn out, or can refer to the bits of rubber piled up behind that same tire.
Gypsy Tour- A motorcycle road event, usually several days in duration, in which the participants travel through the countryside and stop at a different destination each night. The implication is that you are traveling without time or distance constraints.
Gyroscopic Inertia - Gyroscopic inertia, also known as centrifugal inertia. The spinning top is stable when it spins fast, and becomes less stable (starts to wobble) as it slows down, as the centrifugal or gyroscopic inertia becomes less. The same physics applies to motorcycles, inceasing stability at higher speeds at their wheels spin.

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