Up in second
Registered User

Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 44
From: Georgetown, KY

Re: Up in second
that bike should come up easy if u do it right. My friend rocks third gear on stock gearing on his 04 R6 all day. It just takes practice. If u get tired switch to sit downs. Sit back back on the seat get to your rpms where the bike starts to pull hard and clutch it and stay on the gas. Btw 6in. isnt much.
Re: Up in second
Originally Posted by 900dubleR
that bike should come up easy if u do it right. My friend rocks third gear on stock gearing on his 04 R6 all day. It just takes practice. If u get tired switch to sit downs. Sit back back on the seat get to your rpms where the bike starts to pull hard and clutch it and stay on the gas. Btw 6in. isnt much. 

Re: Up in second
Originally Posted by teamclc
I have stock gearing on my f4i and i can bring her up in 2nd doing like 70mph if i want. You can vary your speed depending on how fast you wanna ride your wheelie.
It just doesnt work
Re: Up in second
hey i ride a 2002 r6 and a 2003 f4i that is -2.
you can get the bike up at 20 in 2nd if you bounce and really rev it.
it is a 600 so you really have to work the bike to get it up.
just practice and keep revving harder until it works for you.
more gas and cover the brake
you can get the bike up at 20 in 2nd if you bounce and really rev it.
it is a 600 so you really have to work the bike to get it up.
just practice and keep revving harder until it works for you.
more gas and cover the brake
Re: Up in second
Originally Posted by onsighter514d
I tried second today but its just not working. I t got up a little higher, maybe 6 inches at best, I am gettin on the gas hard!!! I guess i need hold the clutch in longer to get more revs like Novaman said!
I found that with my bike it came up a lot fast if I was rolling at about 5k or so, just about a grand under peak torque, I'm not sure where peak torque is on yours but it might make it easier.
Re: Up in second
I got an 03 636 and i bounce her up in 2nd going bout 40 without a problem. Any faster and it's even easier to bounce up. It took me a little bit to get the timing down but once you figure it out it shouldn't have a problem comming up for you. Cover the rear brake though, it saved my *** alot.
I wouldnt recommend practicing it if you are getting frustrated either. You might start to get aggrivated, bounce really hard and whack the throttle and next thing you know she shoots up without you expecting it. I just went out, practiced for a bit, when i got pissed rode it off then tried again. Then one day it clicked and i was riding em out. Right now i go 1/4-1/2 mile, my goal for next year is at least a couple miles. Just take it slow and it will all fall into place.
I wouldnt recommend practicing it if you are getting frustrated either. You might start to get aggrivated, bounce really hard and whack the throttle and next thing you know she shoots up without you expecting it. I just went out, practiced for a bit, when i got pissed rode it off then tried again. Then one day it clicked and i was riding em out. Right now i go 1/4-1/2 mile, my goal for next year is at least a couple miles. Just take it slow and it will all fall into place.
Re: Up in second
I kinda made it sound by my post above that power is the way to go. All i meant was that the R6 has enough ***** to come up with a good bounce. I'm sure you heard it before, but clutchin better then powerin em up. Just takes a bit longer to get down. Im still workin on clutchin up wheelies. Just takes time. Good luck and stay safe.
Re: Up in second
OK, here's what you need to do.. and i ride a 04 R6 w/ 15/52 gearing.
To do a 2nd gear stagger'd clutch up: get to the stagger'd stance, accelerate to around 5k rpms (like 30 mph w/ my gearing) pull the clutch in, give it gas then let the clutch out. NO BOUNCE NEED'D
To do 3rd gear ones, the technique is the same, but need to be turning around 6500-8k rpm's to get it to come up.
4th gear requires that you bounce on the pegs and clutch at the same time... i'm still working on this.
Also, i've found that when your in the stagger'd stance position, if your almost sitting down on the seat of the bike, it makes it alot easier for it to come up.
Try that out, and let me know how it works. If the weather is decent, i'll go out and get some better rpm figures for ya tommorrow
To do a 2nd gear stagger'd clutch up: get to the stagger'd stance, accelerate to around 5k rpms (like 30 mph w/ my gearing) pull the clutch in, give it gas then let the clutch out. NO BOUNCE NEED'D
To do 3rd gear ones, the technique is the same, but need to be turning around 6500-8k rpm's to get it to come up.
4th gear requires that you bounce on the pegs and clutch at the same time... i'm still working on this.
Also, i've found that when your in the stagger'd stance position, if your almost sitting down on the seat of the bike, it makes it alot easier for it to come up.
Try that out, and let me know how it works. If the weather is decent, i'll go out and get some better rpm figures for ya tommorrow
Re: Up in second
PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE
PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE
PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE
PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE
PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE
PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE
PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE
and then you will get it for sure
PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE
PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE
PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE
PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE
PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE
PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE
and then you will get it for sure
Re: Up in second
if its not coming up slowly use more revs til you find the sweet spot,also remember theres not as much engine brake in 2nd so make sure you cover the brake and remember when you roll off the throttle it wont come down as easy.
Registered User

Joined: Nov 2004
Posts: 34
From: El Cajon CA

Re: Up in second
go about 40-45 in second, clutch it like you normally do in first but hold the clutch a hair longer than you would in first. should come up easily. I rock a 03 636 and Im 206lbs. also when you give it throttle hold it at a constant and when you feel it going a little too far let off a little but not all the way so you can keep the front from hitting the ground, eventually after a while you will get used to it and will be able to play with the throttle to keep it up longer until you get to BP. Good luck guy.





