Yes, motorcycles are equipped with direction indicators, commonly referred to as turn signals or blinkers. Turn signals are used to indicate the intention of the rider to change lanes or make a turn, allowing other road users to anticipate the motorcycle's movement.
Motorcycles typically have both front and rear turn signals. The front turn signals are usually located on or near the handlebars, while the rear turn signals are mounted on the rear fender or integrated into the tail lights. When the rider activates the turn signal, it causes the corresponding indicator light to flash on the front and rear of the motorcycle, indicating the intended direction.
To use the turn signals, the rider typically operates a switch located on the handlebars. By flipping the switch in the appropriate direction, the rider activates the corresponding turn signal. The turn signal will continue to flash until the rider cancels it manually or the handlebars are realigned after completing the turn or lane change.
It is important for motorcyclists to use their turn signals consistently and in advance to communicate their intentions effectively to other drivers on the road. This promotes safer riding and helps prevent accidents caused by sudden lane changes or turns without warning.