Zen Motorcycle Training Ltd

Zen Motorcycle Training Ltd Choosing the right Training school is
fundamental to your ability to learn. Zen teaches you to ride..

17/06/2026

Help!! Does anyone know Thomas Hall who’s been training with us at Zen??
None of the contact info I have works & I need him to get in touch asap.
If you know him. Please ask him to give us a shout 🙏🏻👍🏻

Pretty obvious what’s going to happen here..
21/04/2026

Pretty obvious what’s going to happen here..

19/04/2026
Real Jews, not Zionists
04/04/2026

Real Jews, not Zionists

02/04/2026
Motorbike Accident:I was recently sent this msg (below) and my response... If you’ve any useful advice to add. Please do...
14/03/2026

Motorbike Accident:
I was recently sent this msg (below) and my response... If you’ve any useful advice to add. Please do & I will pass on..🙏🏻

Hi,
This might seem a bit of an odd question however I am unsure of who else to ask.
I work as secuirty, positioned on a very busy road.
As the weather improves I am seeing more bikes, and unfortunately seeing more accidents.
I was just wondering if you had any advice on how to help if the rider is injured?
Thank you.

Hello Leigh.
That’s actually a brilliant question & I’m impressed that a non-rider is even thinking this way. Kudos to you mate!

So first off. Before you approach, make sure it’s safe for you! Traffic & petrol spillage.
Call out to the rider & see if they respond. If not, immediately call 999.
Even if they respond, if you can see they’re injured then call 999.
If the rider is breathing (even if unconscious) do not remove the helmet. And advise them not too (though it’s their choice). If unconscious roll them into recovery position (Incase of sick). If conscious, talk calm & reassure help is in the way. Don’t point out any wounds that don’t need immediate attention.
If bleeding then compression is applied.
Don’t offer a drink, food or ci******es. They may get very cold with shock. So jackets. Blankets, etc handy.
If there’s anyone else to help. Get them to divert traffic around & look out for the Ambulance.
If alone & the rider is lay in a vulnerable position. You would have to drag them to a safe spot. Otherwise do not attempt to move them.

Basically if you try to help. Call Emergency services, stay calm & keep them awake. Or put in recovery position if not. There’s not a lot else you can do.

If the rider is not breathing then the helmet must be carefully removed. Undo the strap & support the neck. 2 man job to do right. Then airways can be checked & CPR applied if necessary.

Hope that helps mate.
I’m going to put this on FB & see what other advice is given.

Thanks for being a bloody good human Leigh 👌🏻

10/03/2026

This will upset a lot of you, but it's the truth.

Slow drivers on motorways cause more accidents than fast ones.

Not a popular take.

Not what your driving instructor told you.

But it's what the data shows.

You joined a 70mph motorway doing 52.

The speed limit isn't a suggestion and it's also not a ceiling that only applies to other people.

You've created a moving roadblock.

Drivers are swerving around you.

Braking suddenly.

Making snap decisions at 70mph because you decided today was a Sunday drive.

THAT is how accidents happen.

Not from someone doing a steady 72 in clear conditions.

From the unpredictable chaos you created by doing 51 in the outside lane while traffic stacks up behind you like a car park with delusions.

Speed differentials kill people.

A motorway full of cars doing 70 is statistically SAFER than one car doing 50 with everyone else weaving around it.

The Highway Code calls it 'driving too slowly for conditions.'

It's a real offence.

Almost nobody gets done for it.

And yet here you sit.

Hazard to everyone.

Unbothered.

Hands at ten and two.

BBC Radio 2 on.

Absolutely certain you are the responsible one.

You're not, mate.

So learn to drive or get the bus.

Address

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Stockport
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Thursday 10am - 8pm
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+441619147509

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