Have been using the kill switch both ways for years. The bike could care less what way it is shut off. Using the kill switch regularly ensures to the operator that it functions and is instinct to use when needed. Yes I have left my bike on and came back to a dead battery but if my bike required a key to be turned off and removed to lock it this would not have happen either. Not complaining at all. My tractor you have to pull the fuel cut off because turning the key off won't stop the motor.
Used to do alot of off road riding and the kill switch was extremely important. A stuck wide open throttle and on a rough trail going like a bat otta hell you didn't dare reach for the key switch, ya just flipped your thumb and motor stops!!! Or lock up the rear and stall the motor. Hey it all works!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Used to do alot of off road riding and the kill switch was extremely important. A stuck wide open throttle and on a rough trail going like a bat otta hell you didn't dare reach for the key switch, ya just flipped your thumb and motor stops!!! Or lock up the rear and stall the motor. Hey it all works!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!