dont really care bout my online image. just wanted to get feed back from people who know better then me. no stunt guides never mention traction problems regarding wheelies. and most stunt riders rock worn tires so that shouldnt be an issue.

my problem was that i was the letting clutch out instead of slipping it at friction point.

 

im more interested in the slow stuff. i ussually pick it up at about 10mph in first. Even on my dirt bike i took the extra time to learn slow **** first time.

i learned i have to be more gentle on the clutch on these big boys. plus my heavy *** r6 clutch lever isnt making smooth clutch movent any easier. looking foward to my easy pull that is coming in the mail.

 

Tires is your problem! if it's going bad drop it to 15 or 10, even with a bold tire you will come up, also body position, you ain't used to the big bike and most likely are pulling forward and not even realizing, relax pull the clutch and get on the throttle, put your ***** on it, and cover your rear brake, slow down with your rear so you know it's there. SAFETY FIRST! Have fun bro and be safe!

 

your right about all of that. especially the tire part. i used to think it was a tire problem until i saw someone stunting in the rain!!!!! lol

 

Yea i don't ride n the rain, but i have wheelie on some drizzel lol the headlight lights up the water it looks kinda fun

 

Just Run an SC2 Compound tire and you should have no problems what so ever, i had the same problem with my 2006 R6

 

its all tecnique(how ever you spell that) none of that other bulllshit pulling up on your bars ****

 

stop riding your r6 on a dirt road

 

dont forget to bounce the front end. i can pop my 06 gsxr600 up in 4th with stock gearing. but in 4th i have to bounce 2 or 3 times then pop the clutch and pull up on the bars hard! its pretty much a balance betweeen clutch and throttle control.

 

ur position on the bike, but ide say tire pressure, i lot stunt around 20psi, high way wheelies usually 25psi,

 

Did you say you were riding yur clutch out? You gotta pop that mother F**ker.

 

Ridding Wheelies!!! Haha. Classic!

 

Rubber compound stiffens in cold temperatures even with a nice set of tires, wait for a warmer day. Drop your rear tire pressure to 20 psi for slow wheelies. Pulling up on your bars definetly helps at least for me it feels more natural and most imporantly synchronize that clutch and throttle motion. Oh, and try sitting back further, the more weight on your rear axle means more traction for the tire.