Track My Riding Class



Ride YOUR motorcycle: Pick up the pace and work toward refining your riding skills. Learn how to increase your fun while reducing your risk. Learn how to increase your fun while reducing your risk. The 3 Wheel RiderCourse will restrict participants to three wheel motorcycles only. Your mileage in an indoor cycling class depends on factors like personal effort and the number of hills you ride. Most people can expect to cover around 10 miles in a 30-minute class. Benefits of Indoor Cycling.

Evergreen Motorcycle Training

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Evergreen Motorcycle Training is proud to be one of the top motorcycle training companies in Washington State. We provide motorcycle training in
five different locations throughout King county to serve you. Whether this is the first time you’ve ever sat on a motorcycle to the seasoned professional, we have a motorcycle training course for you! Use the guide below to assist you in finding the best course for your riding ability.

Which course should I choose?

Pre-Basic Course

Track

Know how to ride a bicycle, but have no motorcycle experience? Nervous about your first time on a bike? Then the
Pre-Basic Course is for you! We’ll provide a motorcycle (or scooter, if you’re coming to our Totem Lake location) and a helmet. This course does not meet military base requirements, is not a license waiver course and recent experience on a 2-wheel bicycle is helpful.

Riding

Basic Rider Course (BRC)

If you’re brand new to motorcycles, have no (or very little) experience and want to learn how to ride motorcycle (or scooter, at our Totem Lake location), then the Basic Rider Course (BRC) is what you’re after. We’ll provide a motorcycle (or
a scooter if you’re coming to Totem Lake) and helmet. This course meets military base requirements, is a license waiver course and recent experience on a 2-wheel bicycle is helpful. You can use you own motorcycle in a basic or intermediate rider course if your bike is under 500ccs, you have proof of insurance and have a pre-ride inspection completed by the instructor. Just get authorization from the office first!

Intermediate Rider Course (IRC)

The IRC is for riders with current riding experience, who have ridden in the past and remember how to manipulate all of the motorcycle controls. A motorcycle and helmet are provided for this course (a scooter is available upon request at our Totem Lake location). This course meets military base requirements and is a license waiver course.

Additional Rider Course (ARC)

ARCs help if you’ve completed the BRC, but are not ready for the open road. You must have completed the BRC to register for this course. A motorcycle and helmet are provided (a scooter is available at our Totem Lake location). This course does not meet military base requirements and is not a license waiver course.

One-on-One Training

One-on-one training sessions are the ideal way to master specific riding skills without having to wait your turn with the instructor. A motorcycle and helmet are provided (a scooter is available at our Totem Lake location). This course does not meet military base requirements and is not a license waiver course.

We offer motorcycle, sidecar/trike and scooter classes throughout the year, with varying schedules and at multiple training locations. You can check class availability and register online or contact our office for more information.

The first steps to learning the sport

So, you want to be a motorcycle racer? You’ve come to the right place.

Track my riding class near me

Motorcycle Track Riding

AMA-sanctioned motorcycle racing is the most exciting, accessible and affordable motorsport in the world. Every weekend at AMA Racing events across America, thousands of racers of all ages and skill levels, ranging from beginners to experts, face off in a number of disciplines on both modern and non-current, or vintage, motorcycles.

Getting started is quick and easy. Assuming you have the right bike (and a way to get to the track), you’re almost there.

  • First, join the AMA. Participants in AMA-sanctioned competition events must join up. Not only does the AMA provide consistent rules and guidelines that make racing fairer and safer,the AMA Government Relations Departmentfights for motorcyclists rights on the national level and helps organize and support local battles. There is strength in numbers, and we need everybody to be on board.
  • Second, download a copy of the 2019 AMA Amateur Competition Rulebook. In the rule book, you’ll learn which nationally recognized classes you’re eligible to enter and find out how to make your bike legal for competition. Although the vast majority of riders compete in the official AMA classes, AMA-chartered organizers also can advertise and run special classes that have local appeal. Contact the promoters for information about these classes.
  • Third, if you are have a minor racer, review the Competition Annual Minor Liability Release. Submit the electronic version of the form online or print the form, have it notarized, and mail the completed version to the AMA offices. Please note that it is advised that these forms be completed at least three (3) weeks before the minor’s racing event.
  • Fourth, find an event. Look up a race near you by searching our online database of AMA-sanctioned racing events.

For a closer look at the types of motorcycle racing sanctioned by the AMA, check out the sections of this website dedicated to each type of racing. For example, here are some great tips for a new motocross racer, check out this guide for new enduro racers, and learn how to get started in trials.

Motorcycle racing has always been a family sport, and it attracts competitors of all ages. In addition to the fun, kids can learn a lot from getting involved inactivecompetition. Check out this article for more tips on getting your kid started right.

Track My Riding Classes

Getting serious? Then maybe it’s time to think about sponsorship and getting exposure in local media outlets, such as your hometown newspaper.

Like any activity, your experience is helped (or hindered) by your attitude. Approach racing with an open mind, a fun mindset and in a safety-conscious manner, and it will be one of the best moves you’ll ever make!

Kids and Racing

Getting started in the world’s coolest motorsport

Track My Riding Classes

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Kids don’t have to race to have fun on motorcycles, but if they’re mentally and physically tuned for racing, competition can be an immensely…

Why Racers Join

Motorcycle Riding Track Schools

Be a Part of the World’s Greatest Racing Organization

Track My Riding Class C

AMA membership is your license to race. Racing in AMA-sanctioned events is your path to the coveted AMA No. 1 plate. Whether you want to be the…