Rolling burnout question
#1
Rolling burnout question
I searched the board and really found nothing useful on the topic. I have never attempted a rolling burnout and would appreciate any positive input...thanx
#3
Re: Rolling burnout question
Its easy, but im not good at typing instructions. Get moving forward just enough to balance the bike. Pull the clutch in and start braking. as you give it more throttle let the clutch out while keeping the pressure on the brake. Once you get this combination down its easy. And then once you can do em strait, throw a steering imput in and start doing em in circles
#4
Re: Rolling burnout question
Nice input.....
Im going to try my first burnout soon.
I have to buy a new tire because fabrics showing so i figured i might as well burn the old one off.
I am going to have friend video record it so i can post it up....
Ethier it will be cool or not im soon to find out
Im going to try my first burnout soon.
I have to buy a new tire because fabrics showing so i figured i might as well burn the old one off.
I am going to have friend video record it so i can post it up....
Ethier it will be cool or not im soon to find out
#5
Re: Rolling burnout question
There are two main things to do while attempting this.
1) lean alll the way forward and (here is the important part) WATCH THE FRONT TIRE. Just glance at where your going, watch the front tire. Cause, when it slides and it will, you can ease off the front break a little.
2) Don't dump the clutch but ease it out but (again here is the improtant part) once it's out, don't ride it. Or you'll fry your clutch within a few attempts.
If you have trouble breaking the rear loose, take a sponge and wet your rear tire down. Remember,,, too much juice gets you loose.
1) lean alll the way forward and (here is the important part) WATCH THE FRONT TIRE. Just glance at where your going, watch the front tire. Cause, when it slides and it will, you can ease off the front break a little.
2) Don't dump the clutch but ease it out but (again here is the improtant part) once it's out, don't ride it. Or you'll fry your clutch within a few attempts.
If you have trouble breaking the rear loose, take a sponge and wet your rear tire down. Remember,,, too much juice gets you loose.
#7
Re: Rolling burnout question
Your probably gonna wash out a few times, dont rev-limitr it just give it a decent amount of spin, remember what to do if it gets squirrely on you. It's like riding a bull.
#8
Re: Rolling burnout question
Start standing still. Just do a regular burnout. Then start easing off the brake and walk forward with the bike as your easing off the brake. Do this till u feel you have a comfortable feel for working the throttle and braking. Then once u feel comfortable try climbing up onto the pegs as your walking it forward. AS SOON AS YOU GET ON THE PEGS Put your weight as far forward as you can, i'm usually staring straight down at the tire.
#9
Re: Rolling burnout question
Originally Posted by JonnyJ
Start standing still. Just do a regular burnout. Then start easing off the brake and walk forward with the bike as your easing off the brake. Do this till u feel you have a comfortable feel for working the throttle and braking. Then once u feel comfortable try climbing up onto the pegs as your walking it forward. AS SOON AS YOU GET ON THE PEGS Put your weight as far forward as you can, i'm usually staring straight down at the tire.
#10
Re: Rolling burnout question
The only ones I've done were just like JonnyJ says. I was learning from a stop then just kinda let off the brake a little and hop up on the pegs and lean way forward.
It only took me like 3 tries and I could roll them as far as I wanted. It's pretty easy once you get going (IMO) I just couldn't get my sticky *** pilot sports spinning while moving. Now I got a new tire so practicing is out till later
It only took me like 3 tries and I could roll them as far as I wanted. It's pretty easy once you get going (IMO) I just couldn't get my sticky *** pilot sports spinning while moving. Now I got a new tire so practicing is out till later
#12
Re: Rolling burnout question
Originally Posted by JonnyJ
Start standing still. Just do a regular burnout. Then start easing off the brake and walk forward with the bike as your easing off the brake. Do this till u feel you have a comfortable feel for working the throttle and braking. Then once u feel comfortable try climbing up onto the pegs as your walking it forward. AS SOON AS YOU GET ON THE PEGS Put your weight as far forward as you can, i'm usually staring straight down at the tire.
Thats how I learned worked nice. After a couple attempts you will have it down packed!
#13
Re: Rolling burnout question
im using a race take off on the rear right now and i can do just fine with that. Pilot sports are way harder than this one, your doing somthing wrong if it wont spin
#14
Re: Rolling burnout question
try doing this, if it's your first time only start off at like 10-15 mph. Stand up and put all your weight over the front, you don't have to completely lean over the front but go as far foward as you still feel comfortable with. Then give it some gas while applying the front brake so you stay at a constant speed, then pull the clutch in a little, not all the way, just enough to get your rpms up but still keep load on the front brake and then let the clutch out. Don't ride on the clutch or you'll burn it up, do it quickly. Also like was said don't go crazy and peg the rev limiter til you get some practice, just keep it going in the meaty part of the powerband and if the bike start coming out on you just pull the clutch in. First few times you might just want to practice breaking the tire loose so you get a feel for it.
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