Female Friendly Motorcycles

New Trike Review: Can-Am Spyder RT Limited

Experience the thrill of the open air on three wheels with a full-featured touring trike. Can-Am’s two-wheels-in-front machines are hugely fun, easy to ride, and very accessible. Read about editor Tricia’s 1,500-mile test with the RT Limited.

New Trike Review: Can-Am Spyder RT Limited

New Motorcycle First Ride: 2022 Suzuki GSX-S1000 Street Bike

The 2022 GSX-S1000 is a lightweight and powerful street bike that is packed with features to harness its power for a smooth and sporty ride. Confident riders who value high end components will want a test ride on this fun, stylish streetfighter.

New Motorcycle First Ride: 2022 Suzuki GSX-S1000 Street Bike

Motorcycle Review: Harley-Davidson Heritage Softail Classic

Riders who want to tour comfortably without a bulky fairing or excess weight of Harley’s larger Road Glide or Street Glide will love the Heritage Softail Classic. Easier to manage than the 100-pound heavier Road King, the Heritage is the ride of choice for many touring women riders.

Motorcycle Review: Harley-Davidson Heritage Softail Classic

Review: Royal Enfield Himalayan Dual Sport

The Royal Enfield Himalayan is a retro-styled midsized modern classic capable of on and off-road adventure. It’s a great bike for a dirt rider looking to venture onto the street for the first time or a low cost option for a newer rider looking for a no frills do-it-all motorcycle.

Review: Royal Enfield Himalayan Dual Sport

New Motorcycle First Look: 2021 Triumph Trident

The new 660cc triple-cylinder streetbike from Triumph costs less than $8,000 and has the power and technology to be fun for new and intermediate riders. The Trident features traditional British styling for riders looking for a midsized roadster that offers a classic and contemporary look in an easy to ride package.

New Motorcycle First Look: 2021 Triumph Trident

Do It Yourself Tech: Change Your Motorcycle’s Handlebars for an Easy Reach

The first thing to do when buying any motorcycle is make necessary ergonomic adjustments to the handlebars, levers, footpegs and foot controls, seat, and suspension so you can easily reach the grips with a relaxed bend in your elbows with feet and hands comfortably able to use all the controls. We show how we changed a Harley-Davidson Street 750 to better fit a short woman rider.

Do It Yourself Tech: Change Your Motorcycle’s Handlebars for an Easy Reach

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