There is a clear difference between enduro dirt bikes and trail riding dirt bikes, and I am here to inform you of that difference and how it can apply to your riding experience and the dirt bikes one should use according to their riding preferences. The difference between an enduro and a trail riding dirt bike is that enduros are designed more for racing and for speed built with more power and better suspension, while trail riding dirt bikes are meant more for riding through rough and rocky trails and have more strength in the bike for climbing. In order to learn more about the pros and cons ..read more

Transporting your dirt bike, especially for the first time, can be stressful, specifically if you aren’t sure your means of transport can even hold your bike. Can you even fit your dirt bike in the back of your truck? Rest assured, we’ll get everything figured out, so transporting your dirt bike can be a stress-less experience. The average adult dirt bike length is 82 inches or 6.8 feet. With the diagonal length of a five and a half foot truck bed coming in at 84 inches long, you should be able to fit an average dirt bike in a truck bed that’s five and a half feet long, or longer. Now, obviou ..read more

If you’re participating in dirt biking, you probably understand the importance of a good dirt bike helmet to protect your noggin. The problem is that so many quality helmets can accelerate to a hefty price before you even blink. But don’t let that ruin your fun. Here’s a list of the top 11 dirt bike helmets that are under $200. Bell MX-9 Adventure MIPS Helmet Fly Racing F2 Carbon Pure Helmet AFX FX-41 DS Helmet Fox Racing V1 Motif Helmet O’Neal 5 Series Wingman Helmet HJC FG-MX Helmet Thor Quadrant Helmet EVS T7 GT Helmet Scorpion VX-34 Solid Helmet Fly Racing Kinetic Helmet HJC i50 Helmet ..read more

Each state has its own requirements with regards to dirt bikes being allowed to ride on certain trails. Here I have compiled information on how to remain safe and within the bounds of the law on riding dirt bikes on ATV trails. Dirt bikes are allowed on ATV trails so long as the person(s) is eighteen years or older, is wearing a helmet/protective gear, and is obeying the laws of the state they are riding in. There is no exception to exceeding speed limits, allowing children under the age of eighteen to ride unsupervised, or reckless driving. In order to learn more about these laws and how you ..read more

It may seem like an impossible feat to drive what could be considered a manual dirt bike, but there’s nothing that says it can’t be taught and done. I’m here to teach you how to do it all in just a few easy steps. To shift gears on a dirt bike, first, grip the clutch. The clutch is on the lefthand side of the dirt bike located on the handle. Simultaneously press down or lift the peg, located on the left side, with the left foot. Doing this will shift the gears of the dirt bike up or down. In order to learn more about this process and how to get it down quicker, continue reading! Where and Wha ..read more

Dirt Bike helmets are an essential piece of gear for any adventure riding or motocross you participate in. But they can be a tad bit spendy unless you know where to look. That’s why I’ve gone on a treasure hunt for the best dirt bike helmets under $300. We’ve got to help each other out, right? The best dirt bike helmets under $300 include the following lineup: AFX FX-21 LS2 MX470 Subverter TLD SE4 Polyacrylite Factory Bell MX-9 w/ MIPS Fox Racing V1 Motif HJC FG-MX Fly Racing F2 Carbon MIPS These are some of my personal favorites that have stuck out compared to many, many others for their q ..read more

Are you wanting to buy a dirt bike, but you’re not sure where to start? You don’t know where to find one, and you’re working with a budget, unsure of the expenses you’re going to have as part of the purchase? All dirt bike riders have been there. In fact, these principles, while being great for buying a new (or used) dirt bike, are also incredibly useful for any kind of purchase where you’re planning on spending a significant amount of money, or buying something mechanical that may need some “proofing”, to make sure you are actually going to be getting what you paid for. What to Buy Wondering ..read more

Dirt bike riding is probably one of the most exhilarating sports out there; But as we all know, it can be a little hazardous, especially on the weaker parts of the body like ankles. The biggest thing you can do to protect your ankles is to get yourself a good, supportive pair of official dirt bike boots. I, myself, was wondering, “What are the best dirt bike boots for ankle support?” This is what I found: The best dirt bike boots for awesome ankle support and protection are the Alpinestars Tech 10, Gaerne SG-12, Fox Racing Instinct, Alpinestars Tech 8, and TCX Pro 1.1. Although a little price ..read more

Whether you participate in motocross or not, you probably spend your fair share of time out on the trails. And why not? Some of the greatest adventures come from riding out in the wilderness with a couple of buddies. But if you’re going on crazy adventures, you’d better gear up, especially in the boot department! The best dirt bike boots for trail riding include the following lineup: Alpinestars Tech 3 Enduro Sidi Crossfire 2 SRS Gaerne SG-12 Fox Racing Instinct Off-Road Alpinestars Tech 7 Enduro O’Neal Rider Forma Terrain TX Enduro When looking for the best trail riding boots, you’ll want ..read more

Are you someone who has been wondering how you can turn your knowledge about the inner workings of dirt bikes into a career? With a little research and a little more work, you can easily turn your knowledge into a reliable and personally rewarding career! Dirt Bike and Motorcycle Mechanics make $24-36,000 a year, based on skill, availability, and rates they charge. A high school diploma or GED equivalent is generally required to begin the schooling or training needed to become a certified mechanic. These classes are found at trade schools, community colleges, and some four-year universities ..read more