Austin Soboleski and Rick Carr are both local riders and when on their bikes getting to their destination is always the priority.

"Motorcycle safety is honestly one of my biggest passions," Soboleski said.

"Safety is our biggest things as far as bikes go," Carr said.

Soboleski is the Community Traffic Safety Project Coordinator for the Highway Safety Network and teaches safety to his fellow riders.

He has an extensive knowledge of the laws pertaining to motorcycles including the differences between lane sharing and lane filtering.

"Lane sharing is when two motorcycles ride side by side, which is permitted in Pennsylvania but not recommended," Soboleski said.

Lane sharing is different from lane filtering and lane splitting, both of which are illegal in Pennsylvania.

"Lane filtering is when traffic is stopped and a motorcycle goes in between cars or on the shoulder to get to the front of the line, this plays a big part in preventing heat injuries," Soboleski said.

Rick Carr, vice president of the Fallen Riders Memorial Fund, said it is important to ride as though you are invisible.

"Say I am coming up and I see someone wants to come out of their driveway or they are waiting to make a left hand turn on the road, I assume he or she is going to do that until I pass that," Carr said.

Lane splitting is different from both lane filtering and lane sharing but like filtering is also illegal in Pennsylvania.

"Lane splitting is typically understood as passing between cars at a higher rate of speed and that can be more dangerous," Soboleski said.

"That is a no-no, we do not really do that around here and we do not condone it at all," Carr said.