Better Rider Motorcycle Training
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    • Total Control's IRC
    • IRC FAQ
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    • Dirtbike School
    • Cancellation Policy
    • Amsoil Authorized Dealer
  • Home
  • Total Control's IRC
  • IRC FAQ
  • 3-Wheel BRC
  • Dirtbike School
  • Cancellation Policy
  • Amsoil Authorized Dealer

Total Control's Intermediate Riding Clinic

1 day licensing course for Experienced Riders - $250.00



This is a 2-wheeled course for those with experience and their own registered and inspected motorcycle and experience riding.


Total Control Training Inc., has been approved to offer a new license waiver course—the Total Control Intermediate Riding Clinic (IRC) in Texas. 


This one-day program is for riders who know how to ride but do not currently possess a motorcycle endorsement, want to improve their skills, or prepare for a Track Day. Riders in the course may have dirt bike experience, rode when they were younger and stopped riding to raise their family, or are riding around without a license—an issue in Texas.


You must have INTERMEDIATE riding skills; this class is NOT a beginner class and you will be working on intermediate level skills.  You RIDE YOUR OWN 2-wheel motorcycle (registration, insurance, inspection must be current), provide your own gear, and we ride as well as discuss/perform important skills that include stopping, cornering, swerving, and some slow-speed maneuvering.


The first exercise will test your ability to shift, stop, and make a 90 degree turn from a stop within 20 feet.  If you cannot perform those skills, we will refer you to take a Basic RiderCourse or Harley Davidson's New Rider Course through a local provider.

   

There is a knowledge test and individual exercise skill evaluations you must pass to receive your completion certificate.  This completion certificate will waive the required motorcycle written and riding tests at the DPS office. 

Students completing the IRC report significantly improved riding skills, confidence and the ability to make better choices about when and how to ride. The IRC is also used extensively by the Navy and Marine Corps as "Level 2" training (within 60 days of completing a beginner course) and "Refresher" training (every three years) to reduce crashes, injuries and fatalities. It is officially recognized for Level 2 training by the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines and Coast Guard, which satisfies requirements for active duty service members and civilians to get their base sticker to ride on base.

Although designed primarily as safety course, the IRC is both challenging and fun. The Clinics are done in one 7-8 hour day on your own motorcycle. 


This motorcycle training is taught in Gatesville, TX.  The classroom and range are located at  Coryell Community Church,  115 N. Levita in Gatesville, TX (off of 84 by the 3 large crosses).



 

Total Control IRC℠ Riding Gear Requirements

  • Helmet-DOT-compliant helmet (Full-face or 3/4 preferred). Personal helmets are subject to inspection for DOT-compliance and to make sure that they are in good working condition.
  • Eye protection-Face shield, googles or some form of sun-/eyeglasses. They may be tinted or clear. Ordinary prescription glasses may be worn.
  • Gloves-Must be full finger and cannot be open on the back of the hand. They must be street-motorcycle specific and/or durable leather. Mechanics gloves, batting gloves, etc. are NOT acceptable.
  • Pants-You must wear long, durable pants. No exceptions. Denim, textile or leather jeans are preferred. All pants are required to have NO holes in them and must come down to the foot. Spandez or cotton leggings are NOT acceptable.
  • Jacket-Durable leather or textile jacket (armored, motorcycle-specific is preferred)
  • Boots/Shoes-Over the ankle with little to no heel. Shoes can be hiking type that provides reinforced ankle support. Boots are preferred. Your footwear should have a good rubber sole for traction and the heel shouldn't be higher than what is commonly on a "workman's boot." Thin fabric shoes made of canvas or other fabrics that do not provide support are not acceptable. The classic Converse All Star "Chuck Taylor" or dress shoe are examples of shoes that DO NOT meet the requirements.

For even more information on the TCIRC, check out the IRC FAQ section or go to: www.totalcontroltraining.net



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