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| | #3 (permalink) | ||||||
| Et cetera ad nauseum ![]() Joined: Dec 2003
Bike: 2002 Bandit 1200 S
Location: St. Cloud, MN, USA
Posts: 18,305
| Obviously it does stress the parts more. Why do you think your chain will snap? That's almost unheard of. More likely, you'll wear the chain and sprockets and shorten the lifespan of your entire driveline. You'll also wear out the forks faster. That being said, I love a good power wheelie.
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| | #4 (permalink) |
| Kickstand Operator ![]() | Yeah, thanks for your input there bob. Anyway Red, It does sound goofy and I don't mean it litterally, but the way I've been doing them is letting the R's build up to about 4.5k or so, then letting off, and then kicking it again and she comes right up...it just snaps so hard, just felt really tough on the bike. The motor is just so snappy ya know.
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| | #7 (permalink) | ||||||
| Et cetera ad nauseum ![]() Joined: Dec 2003
Bike: 2002 Bandit 1200 S
Location: St. Cloud, MN, USA
Posts: 18,305
| That's how most do it, Mike, but I've never tried it. Never needed to.
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| | #8 (permalink) |
| U.B's LoveChild ![]() Joined: Jun 2004
Bike: 04 GSXR 600
Location: Lake George, NY
Posts: 1,288
| Well I would assume your chain is tight enough so otherwise......maybe the longer you practice them the smoother they will become. NOTHING on a bike will be harmed if everything is done smoothly. Well of course with the exception of the back tire wearing down. It puts a lot of stress on the back tire with the torque to bring it up and the weight of the entire bike on it.
__________________ Anyone can fire a bullet. Only the good ones can steer one. Bend your elbow, move your arse, and stick the knee out. |
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