Your bike is white so I am guessing that it is a 125. We have a 2013 and our choices were red or black for the 150. Either bike is great. In fact, it is the same bike but the 150 has a bit more horsepower. The 150 has finally been freeway certified in the USA, and my wife and I take it on the road quite a lot. Both bikes handle nicely, so I think you will enjoy it. Good luck with your test.
Currently own:
Red 2013 Honda PCX150 Givi tall windshield & tailbox - Lots of extra lights Custom seat from Thailand - Bad Boy Airhorn Takegawa Lowering Shocks - Michelin City Grip Tires Headlight assy upgraded to LEDs w/HS5 main bulbs NCY variator, drive face, and rollers
My bag is reasonably small - I can fit in my wallet (I nicked it off Josh), keys, phone, A6 notepad for all my uni work (I take university very seriously) and my 3DSs. I'd have found it by now
My bag is reasonably small - I can fit in my wallet (I nicked it off Josh), keys, phone, A6 notepad for all my uni work (I take university very seriously) and my 3DSs. I'd have found it by now
Must be awful being a gurl. We have pockets for that kind of stuff
I used to use other people's pockets, but it's much easier if I have access to my stuff when I need it. The only thing my pockets are for is tissues! Besides, my 3DS XL would never fit - and I don't much like the idea of sitting on my keys or whatever.
Josh usually has a backpack with him, so it could be worse
Thought you might like to know that I am home safe and sound with my bike.
Had a bit of an upset earlier in the day, because I got frustrated, as one of the instructors for the off-road was very pressurizing and quite sexist, I think he was a get them in and out of the door as fast as possible kind of trainer (not really helpful when learning to ride a motorcycle).The trainer for the on-road section was excellent, so I passed and got my certificate. I then rode home happy and safe
I was lucky when I did mine as the person was really pleasant - and there was Josh and I and a lady from Thailand (I think). She'd ridden in her home country so was more confident, but she'd not done it for a while so wasn't perfect and not smug like I'm sure some would've been! Sadly there are still a lot of people who are very sexist and unkind - it really winds me up (I'm not a feminist - I know someone who is and she scares me a little lol - but I think equality is important). Glad your whole day wasn't ruined anyway
Quick question for you: what is the big "L" for on the front of the bike? We don't have that type of thing in America so I have no idea what it means. It obviously is not the license plate. I can see that on the back.
Currently own:
Red 2013 Honda PCX150 Givi tall windshield & tailbox - Lots of extra lights Custom seat from Thailand - Bad Boy Airhorn Takegawa Lowering Shocks - Michelin City Grip Tires Headlight assy upgraded to LEDs w/HS5 main bulbs NCY variator, drive face, and rollers
L (for learner) plates must be displayed front and rear by people who have not passed their driving test.
We don't have licence plates as such, we have registration plates (permanent) and a separate road tax licence disc (renewable annually)
Road tax for cars can cost more than fully comprehensive insurance.
When you see the state of our roads you wonder what the government spends the money on...
Four decades on two wheels has taught me nothing, all advice given is guaranteed to be wrong
gn2 wrote:L (for learner) plates must be displayed front and rear by people who have not passed their driving test.
We don't have licence plates as such, we have registration plates (permanent) and a separate road tax licence disc (renewable annually)
Road tax for cars can cost more than fully comprehensive insurance.
When you see the state of our roads you wonder what the government spends the money on...
£2m pa on the "Palace" of Westminster's four free bars?
Motorcycle road tax can cost more than cars too.
When a road isn't covered in potholes it is covered in reverse potholes. Great mounds of Tarmac called speed bumps