Motorcycles are tools that delivery riders use repeatedly every day, and breakdowns rarely happen at convenient times. Taking a few moments before heading out to check the tires, brakes, and lights is easier to handle than discovering a problem halfway through a delivery.
Official Security Highlights
The Ministry of Transportation’s “168 Motorcycle Defensive Driving Guidelines” remind riders to check safety-related features—such as tires, brakes, and lights—before riding a motorcycle. This is the starting point for defensive driving and is not something you should only do before long trips.
Three Quick Glances
Check the tires for obvious underinflation or foreign objects; test the brakes by pressing the pedal and gripping the lever to confirm proper feedback; and inspect the headlights, taillights, brake lights, and turn signals. If you notice any abnormalities, fix them before going online—don’t use your first order as a test run.
Keep Maintenance Records
You can record consumable replacements, dates of breakdowns, and associated costs in the same vehicle logbook. This not only helps estimate the actual cost per trip but also allows you to determine whether to schedule maintenance or replace parts when a breakdown occurs repeatedly.
Source:Ministry of Transportation 168: Defensive Riding Guidelines for Motorcycles. For the actual platform terms and how individual cases are handled, please refer to the official notice for the current period.
