Correct answer
May cause the rear wheel's contact with the road surface to be inadequate.
A faulty rear suspension can worsen the wheel’s contact with the road, especially over uneven surfaces, and impair stability and control. A working front suspension does not remove that risk. Brake pads and shoes belong to the braking system: replacing them is not an automatic repair for a suspension fault. The cause must be properly inspected and repaired.
Practice more A2 licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Mechanics and maintenance. Free, no signup.
All options
Requires the replacement of its fixed mechanical components, such as brake pads and shoes.
Does not affect the riding of the motorcycle in any way if the front suspension system is working correctly.
May cause the rear wheel's contact with the road surface to be inadequate.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Related questions
- If you obtain an A1 licence, can you drive mopeds?
- Are you allowed to double-park your motorcycle on an urban road to collect a delivery?
- When braking a motorcycle in a straight line, how can keeping your knees against the tank help if its design and your riding position allow it?
- On a motorcycle with a self-contained magneto ignition system, where does the electrical energy needed to produce the spark come from?
- If the mirror on your rear-view mirrors is convex, how will vehicles travelling behind you appear?
- During normal straight-line braking on a motorcycle, which wheel usually provides greater braking capacity?