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Basic Rules & Traffic Laws
Please wear a helmet
In a group, not wearing a helmet puts extra liability on others in case the non-wearer gets a head injury — whether through one’s own fault or somebody else’s.
Thus, wearing a helmet is a matter of a baseline respect to the others. Even though you’re not going to crash.
Come on a road or gravel bike
The narrow handlebars let us ride closer to each other — two abreast and when overtaking. This leaves more space for maneuvers.
Moreover, road bars don’t tend to get caught on each other. And in case of a crash the rear-facing bar ends are less likely to cause injuries.
Please don’t ride any of these in the group: • time-trial, triathlon bikes, or with clip-on bars, • flat-bar or other bikes with wide handlebars, • fixed-gear bikes without at least a front brake, • bikes with malfunctions (e.g. a failed brake).
No drunk riding
The tolerated blood alcohol limit for cyclists in Serbia is 0.2 mg/ml.
A beer should be fine, but two or more may put you in jail. The police do check cyclists, even if rarely. And they will certainly test in case of a traffic accident.
Use lights when appropriate
Non-blinking lights, a white at the front and a red at the back, must be attached to the bicycle and turned on when it’s dark, foggy, or it rains.
Please avoid brightly blinking rear lights in the group when there’s no particular reason for it. In the daytime the group is well-seen from behind.
No stereo
Riding with earphones in both ears is prohibited by law.
In the group, please don’t listen to music at all, including through a single earphone, open-ear or bone conducting headphones, or a portable speaker.
You should be able to hear the others, and they have the right not to share your music tastes, no matter how good they are.
Disclaimer: we organise the weekly rides for free. This is done “as is” so neither DBB nor any associated persons including the ride leaders and other riders shall bear any responsibility regarding event organisation.