Motorcycle Track Day Handbook
  For years track days have been popular activities for European motorcyclists. In recent years it has become a very popular activity in the U.S. as well.
As traffic laws become increasingly draconian, roads become increasingly congested, and motorcycles become increasingly capable, more people are taking their bikes to race tracks. Currently there are a number of organizations catering to people who attend track days.
But many people who want to ride on racetracks don't attend track days because they don't know how to prepare themselves or their motorcycles for the racetrack. This book will tell them everything they need to know to hit the racetrack: how to prepare their motorcycles, how to find organizations that sponsor track days, where to attend track days, information on track schools around the country, and much, much more.
Table of Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- Why ride on a track?
- Relax
- Preparation
- Suspension
- The meat and potatoes
- Making the leap fro track days to racing
- Track days organizations and track schools
About the Author
Kent Larson, an accomplished racer and a control rider for NESBA—one of the country's leading track day organizations—contributed the chapter on track days. Larson lives in Woodbury, Minnesota.
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