countersteering , także: counter steering

A dab of countersteering wiggles the car back into line.

The rider's action of countersteering is sometimes referred to as "giving a steering command".

Another contribution of gyroscopic effects is a roll moment generated by the front wheel during countersteering.

Free-leaning multi-track vehicles must be balanced by countersteering before turning.

This system uses countersteering function so as to dump unstable rolling oscillation movement.

These are called free-leaners and they must be balanced through countersteering before turning, just as on a motorcycle or other single-track vehicle.

My mind was puzzled as to why the bike was not responding with my push-and-lean countersteering.

Other forced-tilted vehicles may incorporate automatic countersteering.

And a new control system (introduced in 1941) stabilized the rolling motion by countersteering both in the air and the water.

Wilbur Wright explained countersteering this way:

A prototype tilting multi-track free leaning vehicle was developed in 1984 that employs automatic countersteering and does not require any balancing skills.

Gentle turns might require only 0.125 seconds, while sharp turns might require a whole second of countersteering at corner entry.

Uninitiated & Uninsured Is There Life After Countersteering?

Multi-track leaning vehicles that are forced-tilted, such as the Carver, are tilted without countersteering the control and are not balanced by the operator.

Racing cyclists and cyclists performing fast hill descents may also use countersteering in order to initiate and manage the fast, precise turns necessary.

The Motorcycle Safety Foundation teaches countersteering to all students in all of its schools, as do all motorcycle racing schools.

This countersteering to the right causes the ground contact to move to the right of the center of mass, as the bike moves forward, thus generating a leftward lean.

Learn all there is to know about COUNTERSTEERING a bike. 62.

BODY MECHANICS: Is there Life after Countersteering?

When the need for a quick swerve to one side suddenly arises in an emergency, it is essential to know, through prior practice, that countersteering is the most efficient way to change the motorcycle's course.

Judging by the number of requests for more information, our past few articles on Countersteering and Body Mechanics in Twin Eagle Magazine have been read with interest by quite a few riders.

Motorcycle tyres (tires in American English) are the outer part of motorcycle wheels, attached to the rims, providing traction, resisting wear, absorbing surface irregularities, and allowing the motorcycle to turn via countersteering.

The term countersteering is also used by some authors to refer to the need on bikes to steer in the opposite direction of the turn (negative steering angle) to maintain control in response to significant rear wheel slippage.

In the car's most permissive setting, the onboard computers allow enough yaw angle for playful drifts which are easily fine-tuned with quick countersteering, a delicate but aggressive right pedal, and the commitment to stick with the program.

As is well known in bicycle racing, the countersteering becomes evident when there is an obstacle preventing the wheel from countersteering (e.g., when closely overlapping wheels or riding very close to a curb).