It's called castor. With the front forks raked forward it causes the front wheel to self correct.
@jeffreyleonard7210 Says:
1. Hit a deep rut in a wood road at maybe 10-12 mph. Thought it was a little puddle like all the rest. I hit hard, went airborne, and tumbled into a ditch. The mountain bike bike followed me & ran me down.
2. Hit a brick on a smooth road at 20 mph on a road bike. Went airborne again. The skinny tire steed soon steered right to daddy.
Wear a helmet, kids!
@Fantasticwonderofgod Says:
"Look it's your father figure!"
@bagahbread Says:
Everyone gangster till Jaseh start ridin
@Nine6699 Says:
so what im hearing is we already have transformers
@vinayakkhorjuvekar8437 Says:
Bro got the tasla bike😂😂
@fede4060x Says:
Yes it's angular momentum...
@Relik-0008 Says:
Genuine question, do you know ANYTHING at all about physics? Cause it really doesn’t sound like it. It is gyroscopic force keeping the bike upright and you actually proved yourself wrong by showing a video of how it works 🫠🫠🫠
@TarksyahAndMikail Says:
Maybe because it's not too tired😂
@warinzozenith Says:
Spirit Riders, aka Ghost Rider cousin 😂😂😂😂
@a.hanifmufid6475 Says:
So, self steering because of the rake angle?
@kim87351 Says:
Cause ghost use the bike and you don't know it 😂
@Granlusofc Says:
Gyroscopic = the spin, it's always the golden ratio
@edmundlively8137 Says:
If the back wheel is free to turn right and left, the bike will fall over because the gyroscopic effect of the bike wheel is opposite from the gyroscopic effect of the front wheel. The free to turn will has to be in the front and the back has to be unturnable. Even when the wind hits you on a bike. The bike will compensate for that wind by leaning into the wind because the front wheel is a gyroscope
@yeet2640 Says:
You don’t even know how to explain it. Because the center of rotation, (a.k.a. the axle in case you didn’t know) is in front of the steering pivot.
@29s-y3d Says:
Dude that's exactly what gyroscope is
@viralengine908 Says:
For more, go watch the fort nine video on motorcycle steering
@red_il8736 Says:
Bike be more stable without me
@phantomdoeseverything3877 Says:
Ghost Rider🥶💀💀
@boots0444 Says:
depends on the bike
@CruciousGD Says:
Nah its just gravity and wind having a turn 💀
@MuhadinoAlbeiti Says:
POV:2050 my bike rides it selves
@zealousgoat Says:
Ppl who never watched this vid;
“OH, GREAT HEAVENS!”
@LonnieOwen-ch5sg Says:
Arch of ghe forks
@st_ishan_will_help Says:
Proof that bysicles are alive 💀
@newhailman Says:
That theory didn't work so well for Biden 😮
@eychene Says:
Handle bar = centrifugal force?
@rebeuhsin6410 Says:
It both.
@jamesranaldijr1932 Says:
This reminds me of a tric I discovered to teach children to ride...if yountell them to constantly move the handle bars..wiggle them left and right the bike will stay up n the children will easily learn
.I taught 6 kids at one birthday party!!
@sameeurrahman-n6k Says:
it is easy momentum give stability to every object which means if something is moving with required speed then it will stay stable
@Bystander-xd2wj Says:
First use of the word perturbation today. 😜
@fredman1085 Says:
Bike were not designed to steer themselves. That was a byproduct of designing a bike that can be steered. Also, the centrifugal force also DOES play a major role.
@Dhirgant Says:
Golden rectangle
@765Parsec Says:
There's no design. The gyroscopic effect turns them and keeps them stable.
@Yash_Bhosale Says:
Yeah, since I can ride my bike 🚲 hands free for a long time.. it feels awesome but dont try on highways
@TonyAndrade-g4w Says:
Thats one hell of a ride
@fredrubin9778 Says:
Of course it is the gyroscppic effect. Bikes we're "designed" not to fall over? Try designing it so it falls over. Fake news.
@userzoom-q9z Says:
The bicycle without a rider moves better than with me on it 💀
@YoureShrimplyWrong Says:
Gyro's Bike
@jasonbataillon6761 Says:
Well... hes wrong... but he was right when he talked about why most people think it happens.
@cooseev Says:
The same applies to motorcycles, that's why you should just let go of the bars if the bike enters a "death wobble"
@shy6351 Says:
you didn't coast it, so the gyroscope effect isn't as strong. I wonder if it would still coast with locked handlebars
@MylesCubes Says:
Algorithm Booster
@sampreetchanda5014 Says:
I wish I could indefinitely like this
@juanzavala2502 Says:
Lake balboa 😂😂😂
@thesecretcouncil Says:
bs
@YorkyPudinz Says:
Castor angle.
@brawlingjosh112 Says:
Objects that are in motion tend to stay in motion? That was my first thought
@imrane206 Says:
And why does the handlebar turn to the opposite side to make it not fall... Gyroscopic effect?
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