On oil, gravel, or paint lines, keep the bike upright, ease off the throttle, and steer smoothly without harsh braking.

In windy conditions, maintain firm grip, reduce speed, and keep distance from large or high-sided vehicles.

The engine fails, signal, steer off the road, and stop safely. Use hazard lights and push the bike clear if needed.

Avoid sudden braking. Let the motorcycle decelerate naturally while steering to a safe place off the road.

In emergencies, apply both brakes while keeping the bike upright. Do not grab the brakes sharply to avoid skidding.

Ride at lower speeds in heavy rain. Avoid puddles and sudden movements to maintain tyre contact with the road.

Animals are near or crossing, reduce speed gradually. Do not swerve and stop safely if needed.

Visibility is reduced, so use dipped headlights and slow down. Keep distance from vehicles ahead.

Use a clear visor or goggles, wear high-vis clothing, and be aware that other drivers may be dazzled.

Steer off the road, switch on hazard lights, and stand away from traffic. Use a warning triangle if safe to do so.

Brakes fail, downshift to slow the bike, use the rear brake if possible, and steer safely off the road.

Slow down and keep a firm grip on handlebars. Anticipate side gusts and give space to other vehicles.

Pull over safely to clear or replace the visor. Use anti-fog treatments and ventilate when riding.

Stay calm, reduce speed, and steer around if clear. Do not brake or swerve suddenly.

Avoid riding through deep or fast-moving water. Turn around if unsure of depth to prevent stalling or being swept away.

You skid, release the brake slightly and steer in the direction of the skid to regain control.

Watch for uneven surfaces, loose gravel, or narrowed lanes. Follow signage and reduce speed appropriately.

Turn on dipped headlights, maintain lane discipline, and watch for slow-moving traffic and poor ventilation.

Stay focused and avoid overreacting. Smooth braking and steering can help manage the risk effectively.

In faded or missing road markings, ride slowly and look for kerb edges, signs, or other vehicles to guide your path.

Brake earlier and gently, increase your following distance, and avoid painted road surfaces which become slippery.

Scan ahead and steer around potholes. Avoid hard braking when riding over one, and check tyres afterward.

Keep eye protection clean for clear visibility. Stop if needed and use proper cloth or wipe to clean surfaces.

Painted road lines are slippery in the wet. Cross them upright and avoid leaning or braking on them.

Increase following distance and use dipped headlights. Avoid close riding behind lorries or large vehicles.

Do not brake harshly. Keep the bike upright, ease off the throttle, and regain grip smoothly.

Ride slower, brake earlier, and take corners more gently to account for added weight and changed balance.

Stay focused, avoid panic, and make way safely without sudden moves. Check mirrors before manoeuvring.

Do not fight the handlebars. Maintain a light grip, reduce speed gradually, and avoid sudden inputs.

Slow down before wet bends. Avoid leaning too far and maintain smooth throttle through the turn.

Signal early, reduce speed smoothly, and steer off the carriageway to a safe, visible spot.

Fitted, activate hazard lights after stopping safely to warn other road users of your breakdown.

Manhole covers, steel plates, and tram tracks can be slippery. Cross them upright and avoid braking or turning.

Wear reflective clothing, keep lights clean and on dipped beam, and ride slower to allow more reaction time.