THis is exactly why you need to check the tension on your chain frequently ...
Check it has not damaged your engine casing .. you risk loosing oil if it has ...
Yes, you should be able to fix this on the side of the road .. your bike should have a small tool kit to let you do this
Three ways ...
1 Break the chain at the joining link, wrap the chain around the sprockets (you'll need to take the cover off the engine cases over the front sproket) so that the ends meet on the rear sproket (where you can reach them easily) ... put joining link back in place ... this will get you home if you take it easy .. but you really should adjust the rear wheel so the chain is properly tensioned ... (If you have an endless chain this method will not work )
2 Loosen wheel and put the chain back on in one piece ... adjust wheel so the chain is tensioned and tighten axle nuts ... you risk not having the wheel in proper alignment, so get it properly checked as soon as you can ...
3 If the chain is really loose - put it back on the front sprocket (remove the cover) ... then put as much of it on the top of the rear sprocket as you can .. then turn the back wheel so it pulls the chain onto the sprocket properly - this will leave a very loose chain .. and it may get you home, but you risk it jumping off again .. so you should tension the chain before riding away ... if you can use this method then you are not maintaining your bike properly ...)
The second method is the best ...
And how come you are in clas doing this? Aren't you listening to the teacher ??? "Miss Miss .. Rajol is texting again !!!!"
"So if you meet me, have some sympathy, have some courtesy, have some taste ..."
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