of Alabama

Home

About Us
By-Laws
Contacts
Downloads
Education
Events
Guestbook
History
How to Join
News
Photo Album
Purpose Statement


Our Store
Links
Riding Workshop
Services
 
Post Information

National ALR
National Website
National Events
National Forum

 

Conclusion

Along with this outline, you should be given verbal instruction by the Road Captain or Officer of you chapter. Study this workshop outline, the road rules, and you should know them like the back of your hand. It is of the utmost importance that each rider knows and abides by these rules and guidelines. Safety should be the primary goal and concern of all motorcyclist. Your Road Captain or Coordinator of a ride does not want to have to remove you from the group, nor does he want to have to attend a funeral or go to the hospital to visit a member who was needlessly injured due to the lack of a persons lack of knowledge..

One last item to be covered is personal safety. Always carry on your person, (riders and passengers) a next of kin contact list, known medical problems, allergies, and any medications you might need while you are on the ride. If you pass out because you are a diabetic, the Road Captain needs to know you are a diabetic, so he will know how to handle your care and what to tell the emergency personnel.

It is recommended that all road Captains carry Jumper Cables, a first aid kit, water, band-aids, a siphon hose, and tools to handle just about any emergency situation. If we all do our part by being ready for the ride, straight, sober, alert, and with all the necessary items for our ride, the Road Captain should never need to break out his emergency equipment.

Although this workshop may have seemed pretty elementary to some, you must remember that we also have new motorcyclist out there who may not have your experience. This workshop was designed to refresh seasoned riders who may need to break some old habits and at the same time provide an insight to riders with less knowledge of the dos and don'ts of pack riding. No matter how much experience we might have, every ride is different in on each event and a lot of times you are riding with people you do not know and have never ridden with before. Each time you mount up you may be riding next to a different person than the last time your rode. It is for this reason that we must all strive to watch out for one another and the responsibility to correct a riders who may be performing unsafe practices during a ride. Thank you for attending this workshop. It is our hope that each of you are taking something away from here that will be of benefit to you and possible save someone's life.

 

Please check our educational section as well and you may find it very informative when you are out and about on rides.

 

 
Copyright 2008-2012
American Legion Riders of Alabama
All rights reserved.
 
American Legion Riders of Alabama
120 N. Jackson Street
 Montgomery, Al. 36104