Tuesday, December 6, 2011

RSD Expands The Black Ops Line To The Diesel And Judge Wheels And Components


Judge Wheel

Black Ops, RSD’s newest finish option has taken black finishing to a new level of quality and detail.    
      Black Ops has both textured black and gloss black finish on one part. It’s aggressive, yet subtle. We’ve now expanded the Black Ops finish to our Diesel and Judge Wheels and Components, giving you more opportunity to go covert with Black Ops.
 
Diesel Wheel
RSD wheels each begin as aerospace quality, billet aluminum forgings that place the highest material strength in the same direction as the operating load, creating a light and strong wheel.  Each RSD wheel is manufactured by the Performance Machine facility and is designed and engineered to exacting standards and thoroughly tested at the PM in-house facility – the only test house like it in the USA.  RSD creates an array of styles that are all available through your Drag Specialties rep.


FEATURES:

  • Fully sealed, maintenance free deep groove wheel bearings
  • CNC Machined from aluminum forging
  • Smooth rolled rim lip
  • Design matched discs, pulleys and air cleaners
  • Now available in Black Ops and Contrast Cut finishes


Helmet Law Modification Sought In Massachusetts


If State Senator Steven Brewer, Representative Anne Gobi and the Modified Motorcycle Association have their way, motorcyclists 21 and over will be free to choose whether or not to wear a motorcycle helmet. 
       Another proposed bill by Senator Robert Hedlund would allow motorcyclists from other states without helmet laws to choose their headgear. 
       Paul Cote, Justice Rider and BOLT of Massachusetts, said there is an economic incentive to pass the legislation because motorcyclists travel to nearby states that do not require helmets and spend money while there. New Hampshire has no motorcycle-helmet law, while Maine and Connecticut require protective headgear for all riders under age 18. Rhode Island law requires riders under age 21 to wear helmets. “What you’re missing in Massachusetts is with 185,000 registered bikes, a large portion of them are going out of state every weekend to go ride without a helmet... “There’s no wall around Massachusetts.” Source: The Lowell Sun, Easyriders magazine.