This statement is false, and it doesn't mean that this bike will always brake harder than a car. It is easy to imagine that two bikes of equal mass, one which is twice as long as the other. The shorter bike will lift its rear wheel under braking far easier, for the same amount of braking force. The reason for this is again simple kinematics.
Nature is smart and lazy.
So it lifts its back wheel. At this point, they cannot brake any harder. Cheers, Julian Del Beato. Dear friends, I think your pages are excellent information, with a great point of view, and I am sorry to bring to your attention two minor but significant errata. It was not Sir Isaac Newton who first demonstrated that all bodies fall at the same velocity, regardless of mass.