This phenomenon is normal. The rear wheel of the scooter is directly installed on the engine, and the temperature of the engine is very high when driving, and the heat will be directly transferred to the rear wheel. In addition, it is a driving wheel, which is inherently higher than the front wheel, so it will feel that the temperature of the rear wheel is obviously higher than that of the front wheel, mainly because of the heat conduction of the engine. Don't worry, it is completely normal.

Check your brakes. Although you don't feel tight, there may be friction between the brake pads and the brake drum, which may cause heat after driving for a while. When the vehicle is running, the tires will heat up; Check the air pressure of your tire. Too low air pressure will accelerate the tire heating. If it is a bearing problem, support the car and turn the rear wheel by hand. If you feel a hairpin or abnormal sound, it may be that the bearing is broken.

Attention when driving a motorcycle:

1. Novices should not drive too fast. Generally, the speed should be controlled below 4 kilometers per hour. Beyond this speed, if an emergency happens, novices will be too nervous to respond.

2. Don't drive on impulse, because the technology is not mature and impulsive will lead to accidents faster.

3. Don't drive into the express line, because high-speed vehicles can easily make you lose control.

4. Never pick up people in the first two months of driving. Excessive weight will make the novice more likely to have an accident.

5. Never violate the traffic order, which all drivers must strictly remember.

6. Try to drive at night as little as possible. Immature technology and insufficient experience will increase your driving danger.

7. Don't race with others. If something happens, you will die or be seriously injured.

8. Don't be nervous when driving on the road. Drive calmly. When turning around or merging lines, be sure to use the rearview mirror to observe whether there is a car coming behind you. Especially, be careful not to look back.

9. When crossing the intersection, look at the second and let the third pass.