The Basic RiderCourse is designed to teach the novice motorcyclist the skills necessary to ride safely on the street.

The course takes the beginning rider through the basics of motorcycle operation: straight line riding, turning, shifting, stopping and safe riding strategies.

Course completion requires an online MSF eCourse. This is a self-paced video course and is approximately 5-hours in length.

To get the most from the Basic RiderCourse, it is suggested that the eCourse be completed before coming to the riding portion. However, completion of the eCourse is not required before coming to participate in the in-person range activities.

A Tennessee course completion certificate used toward a motorcycle license will not be issued until all parts of the Basic RiderCourse are successfully completed, i.e. eCourse, Tennessee Division of Motor Vehicles knowledge test, participation in the MSF range activities and an on-cycle skills evaluation.

Learning to ride a motorcycle is challenging both physically and mentally, but certainly attainable. We ask that you not schedule any activities during the two days of class, including work, parties and late night outings. Get a good nights rest the night before the class and the night following the first day. Successful completion is up to you.

During the winter months, and early spring, if snow/ice are forecast, registrations will be moved to the next available date.

A minimum number for 4 students is required to have a class. If class cancellation is required, notice may not occur until the day before the class date.

Requires a minumum of 4---Class cancellation may not occur until the day before class date. riders for class to be held.

The Basic RiderCourse II (also known as Experienced RiderCourse) is designed to teach advanced skills to the motorcyclist with basic riding skills that will enable the rider to respond with precision and accuracy to unexpected road and traffic situations.

The Experienced RiderCourse also covers protective gear, rider responsibility, motorcycle inspection and care, the effects of alcohol and other drugs on riding, and includes an optional skill evaluation and knowledge test.

It is the next logical progression in becoming a safe, experienced rider.

There is an online eCourse, Street Strategies-approximately 3 hours, required for those seeking a motorcycle license. The online eCourse is not required for licensed riders coming for additional or refresher training.

This is a one day, approximately, 6-hour course. However, factoring in breaks, lunch time, knowledge testing and riding evaluation, the time can be expanded to as much 8 to 9 total hours. All instruction is conducted on the riding range.

The rider is highly encouraged to ride their own motorcycle in order to practice the advanced skills, but if the experienced rider does not have a motorcycle, but has experienced riding, a training motorcycle may be available for rent.

If cancellation is required, notice may not occur until the day before the class date.

Requires a minumum of 4 Riders---------------------------------------------Cancellation may not occur until the day before class date.------------------------------------------------------------- riders for class to be held.

A one-day course for riders with basic skills, this class provides more in-depth riding techniques and procedures than practiced in the Basic RiderCourse.

The course consists of activities that emphasize personal risk management and self-assessment strategies, and on-cycle exercises with emphasis in cornering, braking and swerving.

Even if you’ve been riding for some time, there’s always something new to learn. Increasing numbers of seasoned riders are flocking to the half-day Experienced RiderCourse to hone their skills and fine-tune the mental skills needed for survival in traffic.

You’ll discuss with your peers how to balance the mental and physical aspects of safe riding, manage risk, increase visibility and optimize your lane position.

If cancellation is required, notice may not occur until the day before the class date.

Requires a minumum of 7---Cancellation may not occur until the day before class date.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Note: Eligibilty for this class requires an endorsement and riding your own bike. riders for class to be held.

Welcome to the world of three-wheel motorcycles.

As a new rider participating in education and training activities, you’re about to embark on an adventure that only three-wheel motorcycle riders can know.

If you’re an experienced motorcycle rider transitioning to the world of three wheels, or a rider with some experience riding three-wheel motorcycles, you are certain to further your knowledge and skills necessary for riding these exciting vehicles.

Trike training can be quite a challenge, not just in learning the controls and acquiring maneuvering skills, but also in finding a safe way through real-world traffic.

If you’re willing to embark on a journey that develops the special skills and strategies of a good rider, this course is for you.

Your experience and participation will lead to a better understanding of the riding maneuvers and the mental skills necessary to enjoy three-wheel riding to the fullest.

Through this process, you might even decide that three-wheel riding is not for you.

This course covers the fundamentals for you to develop your capabilities to become a safe and responsible rider. It provides the opportunity for you to learn the physical and mental skills important for operating a three-wheel motorcycle.

In the classroom, you will learn ways to minimize risk and handle special riding situations.

During riding portions of the 3-Wheel Basic RiderCousre (3WBRC), you will be coached to develop the physical skills of basic control that include: clutch/throttle control, straight line riding, stopping, turning, and shifting, and then move on to more advanced skills in stopping quickly, cornering, and swerving.

Learning to ride a 3 wheel motorcycle is challenging both physically and mentally, but certainly attainable. We ask that you not schedule any activities during the two days of class, including work, parties and late night outings. Get a good nights rest the night before the class and the night following the first day. Successful completion is up to you.

If cancellation is required, notice may not occur until the day before the class date.

Requires a minumum of 2 riders for class to be held.

Since the courses are physically demanding, we suggest that you do not plan late evening events and get ample rest prior to each days activities. If you have a small cooler, bring snacks, lunch, soft drinks, and water to class. Be sure your boots are comfortable, broken in, and have adequate traction. Be alert to each day’s weather conditions and dress in layers as appropriate for comfort.

Check out your knowledge by clicking on this link: BRC Review.