Jake
May 27th, 2003, 08:36 AM
The AMA hosted a national summit on the issue of motorcycle sound. The summit was attended by representatives of street and off-road riding, manufacturers, event organizers, law enforcement and others. Plans were made to continue discussions in coming months.
A national summit conference on the issue of motorcycle sound was conducted May 16-18 in Ohio. Forty representatives of the street and off-road motorcycling communities, as well as motorcycle manufacturers, aftermarket companies, event organizers, law enforcement, municipal government, research institutions and regulatory agencies were invited to participate in this face-to-face discussion, hosted by the AMA.
Those present considered various aspects of the issue in a series of seminars and open discussions. They agreed to continue those discussions in the coming months.
"We're pleased that this important dialogue has begun, and we believe that it's a promising beginning," said Robert Rasor, AMA President. "We're grateful to all those who shared their perspectives, helping American motorcyclists to address this issue in positive and constructive ways."
A national summit conference on the issue of motorcycle sound was conducted May 16-18 in Ohio. Forty representatives of the street and off-road motorcycling communities, as well as motorcycle manufacturers, aftermarket companies, event organizers, law enforcement, municipal government, research institutions and regulatory agencies were invited to participate in this face-to-face discussion, hosted by the AMA.
Those present considered various aspects of the issue in a series of seminars and open discussions. They agreed to continue those discussions in the coming months.
"We're pleased that this important dialogue has begun, and we believe that it's a promising beginning," said Robert Rasor, AMA President. "We're grateful to all those who shared their perspectives, helping American motorcyclists to address this issue in positive and constructive ways."