Riding a scooter has some differences compared to a manual transmission motorbike, especially in terms of control and operation. Here are some basic instructions to help you get used to riding a scooter:
1. Prepare before getting on the bike
Check the bike: Make sure the bike is working properly, check the brakes, lights, tires and fuel level.
Wear a helmet: Always wear a helmet to protect your safety when moving.
Adjust the mirrors: Make sure the rearview mirrors are adjusted properly for better rear visibility.
2. Get on the bike and start
Get on the bike: Stand on the left side of the bike, hold the handlebars with your left hand, hold the rear seat or body of the bike with your right hand, then step over the bike with your right foot and sit down.
Start the bike: Squeeze the front brake (right hand) or rear brake (left hand) and press the start button. For some bikes, you need to turn the throttle gently to start the bike.

3. Control the throttle
Turn the throttle slowly: Once the bike has started, slowly turn the throttle to move the bike. Do not turn the throttle too hard to avoid the vehicle speeding and losing control.
Keep the throttle steady: When reaching the desired speed, keep the throttle steady to keep the vehicle running smoothly.
4. Use the brakes
Front and rear brakes: Always use both the front brake (right hand) and rear brake (left hand) to stop the vehicle safely.
Do not brake suddenly: Avoid braking suddenly as it can cause the vehicle to skid or lose balance.
5. Basic driving skills
Keep balance: Always keep your balance by sitting upright and holding the handlebars evenly.
Turn: Before turning, slow down and use the turn signals to signal. Turn the handlebars gently and keep your balance when turning.
Go slow in corners: Always slow down when entering corners to ensure safety.
6. Notes when stopping
Stop safely: When stopping, turn off the engine and put down the center stand or side stand.
Don’t let go of the throttle: When stopping at a red light or stopping for a short time, don’t let go of the throttle to avoid the vehicle being pushed forward.
7. Practice many times
Start with empty and safe roads to practice driving. Gradually increase the difficulty and driving time as you feel more confident.
8. Pay attention when participating in traffic
Observe and obey traffic laws: Always pay attention to the surroundings, obey traffic signs and signals.
Driving a scooter requires patience and practice. Don’t be too hasty, take time to get used to the vehicle and the necessary skills.



