The motorcycle can be charged with the help of a charger or an external power supply after a month's riding.
 Motorcycles are the same as the cars we use. They both need gasoline to provide the power source, and they also need ignition to start. In the process of daily use, if the ignition fails, the first thing to check is the circuit and oil circuit of the motorcycle.
 If the circuit and oil circuit fail, the motorcycle cannot start normally. If the circuit fails, it is likely that the battery is dead. If the circuit is OK, check the oil circuit to see if the oil pipe is over oiled. Blocked oil pipes will also cause the motorcycle to fail to start.
 If the battery loses power because the car has not been riding for a long time, it needs to use the external power supply to charge the battery.
 It should be noted that if the motorcycle is not used for a long time, it is recommended to take the battery off the vehicle and wipe it clean. Put the battery on the vehicle and take the battery off the vehicle and wipe it clean. Do not discharge the electrolyte in the battery to prevent the electrode plate from being exposed to the air, causing oxidation of the electrode plate, shortening the service cycle of the battery and affecting the normal use of the motorcycle.
 I haven't ridden a motorcycle in a month
 Not riding a motorcycle for a month has no great impact on the motorcycle, but often not riding for a long time may cause oil pipeline blockage, poor lubrication and failure to start. The petrol is sure to work if it is not drained. When riding again, first turn off the switch, step on the starter with your foot in neutral for many times to lubricate the moving parts inside, and then start.