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You can now use your motorbike as a racing sim

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You can now use your motorbike as a racing sim | Top Gear

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Lockdown leaving your bike covered in cobwebs? Time to dust them off

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You can now use your motorbike as a racing sim

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Lockdown leaving your bike covered in cobwebs? Time to dust them off

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Lockdown leaving your bike covered in cobwebs? Time to dust them off

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You can now use your motorbike as a racing sim

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
You can now use your motorbike as a racing sim

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You can now use your motorbike as a racing sim

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Lockdown leaving your bike covered in cobwebs? Time to dust them off

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Attention motorbikists! Are you sick of your pride and joy sitting forlorn during lockdown? Unable to justify using it for more than measly runs to the shops? Well, help is here. You can now turn your bike into a MotoGP racing sim.

Yes, it’s time to sweep aside your attempts at a zen WFH environment and instead make room for an elaborate rig to hold your bike and turn it into the world’s most exciting sim seat.

It’s a collaboration between Moto Trainer and Dorna Sports, (which runs MotoGP). And while its primary purpose is to host proper training software, it’ll also link up to the MotoGP computer game. It’s part of Dorna’s attempt to better embrace the world of eSports.

But while the ability to link up to the game provides the fun, the Moto Trainer side of things – and the way it allows you to access on-board video of tracks the world over – brings the science. So you can lap those circuits on your bike, effectively, with the software “analysing the rider's performance by monitoring the accelerator, front and rear brakes, gearbox and trajectories” to help you improve. The rig will allow you to lean your bike at angles up to 50 degrees.

So, rather than your bike – and your riding skills – collecting dust during lockdown, you can put both to good use and make sure you’re sharp when the world opens back up again, hopefully in time for the nice riding weather of the summer. Or failing that, just hook the telly up to streaming and perch on your bike to binge whatever series you’re in the middle of.

It takes under an hour to install, weighs around 250kg and costs… well, yeah, it costs. A basic Moto Trainer package starts below 5,000 euros, but the new MotoGP edition is 14,900 euros, or around 13 grand in Old British Monies. But what a plaything…

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Attention motorbikists! Are you sick of your pride and joy sitting forlorn during lockdown? Unable to justify using it for more than measly runs to the shops? Well, help is here. You can now turn your bike into a MotoGP racing sim.

Yes, it’s time to sweep aside your attempts at a zen WFH environment and instead make room for an elaborate rig to hold your bike and turn it into the world’s most exciting sim seat.

It’s a collaboration between Moto Trainer and Dorna Sports, (which runs MotoGP). And while its primary purpose is to host proper training software, it’ll also link up to the MotoGP computer game. It’s part of Dorna’s attempt to better embrace the world of eSports.

But while the ability to link up to the game provides the fun, the Moto Trainer side of things – and the way it allows you to access on-board video of tracks the world over – brings the science. So you can lap those circuits on your bike, effectively, with the software “analysing the rider's performance by monitoring the accelerator, front and rear brakes, gearbox and trajectories” to help you improve. The rig will allow you to lean your bike at angles up to 50 degrees.

So, rather than your bike – and your riding skills – collecting dust during lockdown, you can put both to good use and make sure you’re sharp when the world opens back up again, hopefully in time for the nice riding weather of the summer. Or failing that, just hook the telly up to streaming and perch on your bike to binge whatever series you’re in the middle of.

It takes under an hour to install, weighs around 250kg and costs… well, yeah, it costs. A basic Moto Trainer package starts below 5,000 euros, but the new MotoGP edition is 14,900 euros, or around 13 grand in Old British Monies. But what a plaything…

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Lockdown leaving your bike covered in cobwebs? Time to dust them off