Originally Posted by
ETR
Just one more thing, i know your bike has more then enough power to probably just power wheelie, but as a learner and to get a good feel, clutch wheelie like you always do, but this time try to move your butt back maybe a few inches and see the angle of your sitting with your rpm clutch release, sometimes what happens is maybe the clutch wheelie i so low that it either needs the right weight distribution and angle to get it up much easier at lower speeds, try it. once you get consistant with releasing the clutch at the right rpms without looking, try different seating, pulling and throttle control positions. And once you nail it in 1st gear do it in 2nd, etc...ps: also always make sure your spokes "spindles" are torqued, they can be loose and cause sproket bolts to snap as well. I advice anyone learning to do wheelie invest in titanium racing sprocket screw kit.
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