What Course Should I Take:

Basic RiderCourse (BRC) – The BRC course is designed for all new riders or for someone who has never been trained. Various low power motorcycles are provided for the class. The BRC is scheduled over 16 hours in 2 formats: either 2 days of 8 hours each during the week OR 4 hours (one evening Wednesday or Friday) and then Saturday and Sunday, 6 hours each day. Students who successfully complete the BRC receive the State Riding Skill Test Waiver certificate.

Returning Rider BRC (RRBRC) – The RRBRC course is designed for someone who road years ago and is now returning to riding OR for someone who’s been riding on the temporary permit for approximately 1 year. The first 2 range exercises are evaluation exercises to ensure the student does, indeed, know how to ride. Motorcycles are provided for this course. Students who successfully complete the RRBRC receive the State Riding Skill Test Waiver certificate.

3-Wheel BRC (3WBRC) – The 3WBRC course is designed to learn the dynamics of 3-Wheel riding. CanAms are provided for the course. Students who successfully complete the 3WBRC receive the State Riding Skill Test Waiver certificate.

Basic RiderCourse 2 (BRC2 / ERC) – The BRC2 is for the rider who would like to refresh and practice street riding maneuvers. This course consists of 6 hours, the last hour is optional and is spent testing those that want to earn the State Riding Skill Test Waiver Certificate. You will ride your own motorcycle in this class.

MSF Advance Rider Course (ARC) – The ARC is for the rider who would like to refresh and practice street riding maneuvers.  Range exercises will go deeper into crash-avoidance skills. Improving your braking and cornering finesse is emphasized. The course is beneficial for riders on any type of street motorcycle. The course consists of 5-6 hours, the last hour is optional and is spent testing those that want to earn the State Riding Skill Test Waiver Certificate. You will ride your own motorcycle in this class.

Total Control Advanced Riding Clinic (TCARC) – Cornering technique is the primary focus of the Total Control ARC. Individual skills include corner entry, line selection, body position and corner exit. Throttle control and throttle/brake transitions are also covered in great detail.