Why so many motorcyclists are dying on our roads
By the end of March 2016, 24 riders had died in Victoria, compared with 30 for all of 2015. Two prime factors have helped drive a spike in motorcycle deaths.
Motorcycling
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Why so many motorcyclists are dying on our roads
By the end of March 2016, 24 riders had died in Victoria, compared with 30 for all of 2015. Two prime factors have helped drive a spike in motorcycle deaths. -
Why are so many motorcyclists dying on our roads?
Two prime factors have lead to an increased number of motorcyclists dying on Victoria's roads; unlicensed riders and older riders. Read more.
Why are so many motorcyclists dying on our roads?
Two prime factors have lead to an increased number of motorcyclists dying on Victoria's roads; unlicensed riders and older riders. Read more. -
Eildon-Jamieson Rd challenges motorcyclists
Concentration and skill are essential to tackling a 2-hour motorcycle ride on the edge of the Great Dividing Range, from central Melbourne to Eildon.
Eildon-Jamieson Rd challenges motorcyclists
Concentration and skill are essential to tackling a 2-hour motorcycle ride on the edge of the Great Dividing Range, from central Melbourne to Eildon.
RACV advocates for improved transport services for all our members, including those who ride a motorcycle or scooter. Our research has found that 5% of RACV members have a motorcycle or scooter in their household.
RACV supports all road users responsibly ‘sharing the road’, which includes obeying the road rules and applying the courtesies and behaviours that make travel safer, including when someone else makes a mistake.