The riding experience was 1 to 5 years 45.9 percent. Those who sucessfully passed the motorcycle drivers license test was 31.1 percent. Most of the sample rode a motorcycle everyday at 76.3 percent. Sixty percent was on their way home when the accident occured and 80 percent were not wearing helmets. The combination of the cause of accidents was found 68.9 percent, rider induced accidents was 12.6 percent, the primary contributor was alcoholic drinking. The second contributor was that the motorcycle was not being used by the owner but by someone else who may not have been familiar with it. The third contributor was not complying with the traffic laws. Concerning the knowledge of traffic, 65.9 percent was in the moderate level. Roadway and environment induced was 15.6 percent, the primary contributor was roads that were not straight at 45.2 percent. Curves were the most prevalent. Vehicle induced was 0.7 percent, the primary contributor was equipment malfunctions or were missing parts at 24.4 percent the same as the motocycles were not inspected at least once a year. And other causes not identified accounted for 2.2 percent of the accidents. It was also found that both the knowledge of traffic laws and the cause of the accident showed statistically significant differences with respect to gender, education, and having drivers license. The occurent of accident was the motorcycle rider fell down without involving any other vehicle at 48.9 percent.(Srisamorn Garon,1996)
Motorcycle Accident Laws are state and federal laws pertaining specifically to accidents involving motorcycles. Although motorcycles must follow all the same rule of the road as other vehicles, they are often subject to additional requirements, such as safety equipment, special licensing, additional driving procedures, etc. These are areas that motorcycle accident laws come into play.(Legal Resources,2015)
The riding experience was 1 to 5 years 45.9 percent. Those who sucessfully passed the motorcycle drivers license test was 31.1 percent. Most of the sample rode a motorcycle everyday at 76.3 percent. Sixty percent was on their way home when the accident occured and 80 percent were not wearing helmets. The combination of the cause of accidents was found 68.9 percent, rider induced accidents was 12.6 percent, the primary contributor was alcoholic drinking. The second contributor was that the motorcycle was not being used by the owner but by someone else who may not have been familiar with it. The third contributor was not complying with the traffic laws. Concerning the knowledge of traffic, 65.9 percent was in the moderate level. Roadway and environment induced was 15.6 percent, the primary contributor was roads that were not straight at 45.2 percent. Curves were the most prevalent. Vehicle induced was 0.7 percent, the primary contributor was equipment malfunctions or were missing parts at 24.4 percent the same as the motocycles were not inspected at least once a year. And other causes not identified accounted for 2.2 percent of the accidents. It was also found that both the knowledge of traffic laws and the cause of the accident showed statistically significant differences with respect to gender, education, and having drivers license. The occurent of accident was the motorcycle rider fell down without involving any other vehicle at 48.9 percent.(Srisamorn Garon,1996)Motorcycle Accident Laws are state and federal laws pertaining specifically to accidents involving motorcycles. Although motorcycles must follow all the same rule of the road as other vehicles, they are often subject to additional requirements, such as safety equipment, special licensing, additional driving procedures, etc. These are areas that motorcycle accident laws come into play.(Legal Resources,2015)
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