Same as a sit-down, you can do this one either on power or on the clutch. I'll also bounce the bike a bit to help it up. Bouncing down on the handlebars preloads the front suspension. The energy of the fork releasing, combined with the throttle input, pops the wheel up.
- Stand up first, then lean forward.
- Bounce it by pushing down on my arms, causing the fork to compress.
- When the fork comes back up rev a little bit (not as much as a sit down--standups take less power to lift up) and pulling on the handlebars to bring the bike up.
- As the front wheel comes up, drop your body back a little bit to help it along.
- Bend your knees when pulling the bike up, and once it gets up to about 10 o'clock straighten your legs and lean back.
With a standup you can hold the throttle in one spot and use your body to control the wheelie.
Same as a sit-down, you can do this one either on power or on the clutch. I'll also bounce the bike a bit to help it up. Bouncing down on the handlebars preloads the front suspension. The energy of the fork releasing, combined with the throttle input, pops the wheel up
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Source:
- Dan Jackson, www.superstreetbike.com
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