a lil help for a beginer please
#4
Re: a lil help for a beginer please
yea, thats right, but it easier if you put your left foot on back peg. takes alot of practice. i put my idle at 3000. but i have a 50 t sprocket. just practice my fren
#9
Re: a lil help for a beginer please
so I fixed the bike and I am healed so redy to try again with less gas how much do I need to be on the gas with my idle at like 2500 or 3k?to bring it up I have a 12 bar and am not scared to use it just tryin to do this right?
Last edited by Affiliated; 04-10-2011 at 09:56 PM.
#10
Re: a lil help for a beginer please
Don't worry about going from a dead stop just let it roll and clutch it up, if you get to high hit the rear brake. Don't let fear of looping play in your head dude or you'll be setting yourself up for failure from the start. Learn from your mistakes!
#11
Re: a lil help for a beginer please
just cover the rear brake and if you feel like your going to far tap it to bring it back
#13
Re: a lil help for a beginer please
I highly recommend gettin a fiddy to learn brake crontrol then gettin on a buddies quad to learn and practice clutch. Tearin up fiddy is alot cheaper than tearin up big bike
#14
Re: a lil help for a beginer please
kind of got the same thing going for me as well, i can kill it on the h/w no problem at all, but getting bp from a stop is just whopping my ***, i can get it on a slow roll and catch it and ride it out for a bit but trying to get it any slower im getting wobbles from left to right ... im putting in the seat time so i know ill be getting it soon but ****, that idea of getting tossed after that round bar hits is ******* with my head.
#17
Re: a lil help for a beginer please
well for me i like to set the idle at 3000k,, warm up the back tire to prevent burning out instead of lauching up,, Also put your *** more tours the back of the bike it will help lighten the front and add weight to the back for a better pop,,then cover the brake when u go for it..ANd if you get it up use your left leg on the ground to blance the bike slow.. And learn at your own pace. Hope it helps u
#18
Re: a lil help for a beginer please
On your thottle up wheelies, your best bet or at least for me, on my 600 I run it up to about 25 mph and around 5k in first and just let off hard remember where your hand was when you let off, give your front shock time to compress then just hit it right back. If it comes up to fast or to high just let off the gas and it acts like a brake and brings the front right back down.
On my 1000 same thing just normally a little slower cause you can just creap the front end up because you have almost twice the amount of power with only about 65 more pounds of bike weight.
Thats all me and that works for me. I can get it up in 1, 2, and 3 sometime this way. Have to very the speed depending on your sprockets and RPM's.
On my 1000 same thing just normally a little slower cause you can just creap the front end up because you have almost twice the amount of power with only about 65 more pounds of bike weight.
Thats all me and that works for me. I can get it up in 1, 2, and 3 sometime this way. Have to very the speed depending on your sprockets and RPM's.
#19
Re: a lil help for a beginer please
Have an R6 that I am trying to get slow wheelies on, I am going to change the spockets and the chain out here in the next couple of weeks. What are some good recommendation for them on sizes.
I can do throttle up wheelies on the R6 and my GSXR1000 all day long. I just want some more control and want to be able to show off in a parking lot. Any help and contructive critisism is welcome.
You can also text to me 614-571-3147
I can do throttle up wheelies on the R6 and my GSXR1000 all day long. I just want some more control and want to be able to show off in a parking lot. Any help and contructive critisism is welcome.
You can also text to me 614-571-3147
#20
Re: a lil help for a beginer please
well for me i like to set the idle at 3000k,, warm up the back tire to prevent burning out instead of lauching up,, Also put your *** more tours the back of the bike it will help lighten the front and add weight to the back for a better pop,,then cover the brake when u go for it..ANd if you get it up use your left leg on the ground to blance the bike slow.. And learn at your own pace. Hope it helps u
On your thottle up wheelies, your best bet or at least for me, on my 600 I run it up to about 25 mph and around 5k in first and just let off hard remember where your hand was when you let off, give your front shock time to compress then just hit it right back. If it comes up to fast or to high just let off the gas and it acts like a brake and brings the front right back down.
On my 1000 same thing just normally a little slower cause you can just creap the front end up because you have almost twice the amount of power with only about 65 more pounds of bike weight.
Thats all me and that works for me. I can get it up in 1, 2, and 3 sometime this way. Have to very the speed depending on your sprockets and RPM's.
On my 1000 same thing just normally a little slower cause you can just creap the front end up because you have almost twice the amount of power with only about 65 more pounds of bike weight.
Thats all me and that works for me. I can get it up in 1, 2, and 3 sometime this way. Have to very the speed depending on your sprockets and RPM's.
Last edited by Affiliated; 04-13-2011 at 04:08 AM.