Let the bike settle first. As in don’t be speed up or slow down before pulling in the clutch. Also you gotta rev it a bit higher. Also not sure what gear you’re in but if you’re in second you’ll probably need to be going a little faster. Another way you can do a wheelie is start in first and speed up till you’re at about 8K RPM and just let off the throttle and get right back on and it avoids bounce the front wheel up. It took forever to learn how to wheelie but once I learned it came quick to being able to basically wheelie as far and long as I wanted. Good luck bro.
I think the tip where going faster in second gear is gonna helps lots! Am I able to get it up in 45 mph second gear? Would love to practice even when I'm not in the lot. Thanks!
I'm no expert but I got a couple pieces of advice: Turn your idle up to maybe 4k for the lot, cover rear brake don't let out of the throttle use the brake to come down. And a piece of advice I got about being scared of looping was cover rear brake, you'll shit yourself before you get that far up unless you pin it. Also give your bike a break after a while Good luck bro stay safe Clean 03-04 btw
Give it more throttle before letting go of the clutch, and it can go back farther than you think before it flips, you want your forks almost pointing at the horizon pretty much
how you gonna bring it up to 12 with your forks on the horizon? thats not a wheelie, thats a powerwheelie/chase. Not to knock on OP tho. Very cool to see someone putting in the work
With that idle you can just rev it to about 4k maybe to burps to 4 k then drop and always cover that break but be careful idk if you do wheelies on a dirtbike but its nothing like that those break will bite you at the lot and the bike will ride away its happen to me just remember those breaks work
Thank you for watching! I hope I can get it somewhat up there in a few months. And yes in a couple of my attempts I tried pulling on the bars, but I still need to get the timing right
I'm not sure about this but do you also need to worry about side-to-side balance once you get your wheel up "far enough" in the future? My excited ahh got the front wheel far up on a bicycle and couldn't balance side-to-side. Ended up with a road rash and a sprained wrist. My point is to not rush the process(unlike me) and stay safe.
it also helps if you get a smaller sprocket it gives it more wheelie power look up how many teeth are good better for wheelies on that bike brian_636 runs a 54 and he rides the 636 a lot keep up the good work ill be back to watch you grow.
oh for sure in the future I'll get a bigger sprocket! The sprocket and chain I have on my bike is relatively new so I don't want to let it go to waste by changing it now. Thanks for watching!
hey bro good stuff! Just keep at it and eventually with enough time and effort you'll be up to balance point in no time. I can get it up to balance point and either hold it steady, decrease the speed, or increase it. Holding a wheelie for as long as I want. That's the furthest i've got so far and i'm still learning on my z125. The way I started was have it in 1st at a dead stop, and practice little tiny clutch up wheelies with my left leg staggered off the back/side of the bike so that way if there was any chance I was going to loop it I could ditch the bike and not get hurt. I would press the rear brake every single time I got the front wheel off the ground to get the muscle memory of knowing how to bring the bike down and just pressing the rear brake any time I felt uncomfortable or uneasy. Once you can do that enough and have a few little freakouts and you press the rear brake without even thinking about it then you should be ready to try and keep getting your front wheel higher and higher to the point where you can ride it out a little but without trying to just do a power wheelie every time. Goal is to ride it out to the point it gets high enough you have to press the rear brake because either you got it to balance point or you just feel like it's too high for your comfort zone. Eventually once you reach balance point you'll feel like the bike just "floats" without having to give it as much throttle to keep it up. Good luck hope this helps!
look what I like to do is a small burnout to get my back tire sticky so it grabs and doesnt spin also you dont want to hold the clutch for long and rev it to like 6500 rpm(thats when your bike finally starts making power) and dump fast you can only get better with practice have fun and be safe
So far what I've been doing is focusing on mastering it first. I haven't been too concerned with getting wheel up higher or keeping the wheel up. So I just pop it up and bring it down with my foot brake. You got it bro!
I use the DJI Osmo Action 4 with an ND filter on. I also film in D-log (DJI's raw footage) and then I color grade it in DaVinci Resolve Studio, although there's a free version which is just as good! Thanks for watching!
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it’s nice to see someone starting from 0, I’ve always wanted to learn it but was too scared to try it. keep up the good work man, love to see it!!!
Thank you! Take it slow and easy, somewhere is better than nowhere
Bro cooked the clutch 🗣️🗣️. But your better than some people, keep it up bro
I actually did cooked my clutch at the end of my fourth day 😭I only found out on 2 days ago
@@reflective636 damn that’s hard ngl
yapped so hard it got bright
LMAO, so true. Thanks for watching!
bruh lmfao
😂😂😭😭😭
why does the world look like a happy dream through your camera?
Good camera settings and decent color grading haha
Let the bike settle first. As in don’t be speed up or slow down before pulling in the clutch. Also you gotta rev it a bit higher. Also not sure what gear you’re in but if you’re in second you’ll probably need to be going a little faster. Another way you can do a wheelie is start in first and speed up till you’re at about 8K RPM and just let off the throttle and get right back on and it avoids bounce the front wheel up. It took forever to learn how to wheelie but once I learned it came quick to being able to basically wheelie as far and long as I wanted. Good luck bro.
I think the tip where going faster in second gear is gonna helps lots! Am I able to get it up in 45 mph second gear? Would love to practice even when I'm not in the lot. Thanks!
Great quality man ! Great to look at!
Keep practicing man ! Seat time is key ! Just need to feel it out.
Thank you so much for the support bro! 🙏
I'm no expert but I got a couple pieces of advice: Turn your idle up to maybe 4k for the lot, cover rear brake don't let out of the throttle use the brake to come down. And a piece of advice I got about being scared of looping was cover rear brake, you'll shit yourself before you get that far up unless you pin it. Also give your bike a break after a while
Good luck bro stay safe
Clean 03-04 btw
Sounds interesting 🤔I'll definitely try it. And don't worry I was covering the rear brake throughout this whole video. Thanks for watching!
@@HeldIntegral No need to worry about electronics on this bike! Literally no safety aids whatsoever
@@reflective636bro u said u go to school and need to catch up ur work how do even afford a bike
@@Introverted420 Sounds like a good video for me to make where I can talk about that. Thanks for commenting!
@@reflective636have you overfilled your oil ? Gixxer brah grenaded his motor because he forgot to fill it all the way up( past the sight glass).
Give it more throttle before letting go of the clutch, and it can go back farther than you think before it flips, you want your forks almost pointing at the horizon pretty much
You're honestly so right about that. Thanks for the reality check about the bike going back farther before it flips, it really helps!
how you gonna bring it up to 12 with your forks on the horizon? thats not a wheelie, thats a powerwheelie/chase. Not to knock on OP tho. Very cool to see someone putting in the work
@@R0CKETMVNTV All good! Thanks
With that idle you can just rev it to about 4k maybe to burps to 4 k then drop and always cover that break but be careful idk if you do wheelies on a dirtbike but its nothing like that those break will bite you at the lot and the bike will ride away its happen to me just remember those breaks work
Thanks for watching! I'll definitely try it out
I look forward to seeing your progress.
Picked up a fz07 starting out my stunting phase.
Where you pulling on the bars?
Thank you for watching! I hope I can get it somewhat up there in a few months. And yes in a couple of my attempts I tried pulling on the bars, but I still need to get the timing right
@@reflective636 seat time goes along way just keep at it.
I'm not sure about this but do you also need to worry about side-to-side balance once you get your wheel up "far enough" in the future? My excited ahh got the front wheel far up on a bicycle and couldn't balance side-to-side. Ended up with a road rash and a sprained wrist. My point is to not rush the process(unlike me) and stay safe.
I believe you do need to watch out for side-to-side balance, hopefully it won't be too hard to get. And no worries, I always stay safe!
I've always wanted to ride a motorcycle but im still young and my first goal is for the wheelies good job!❤
Thanks! Be safe and only start practicing until you understand your machine fully!
how is the sky so perfect in the video
hehe it really is! Thanks for commenting
damn the sky looked beautiful throughout this whole video
what are your go pro settings !
I use the DJI Osmo Action 4 and I use an ND filter along with color grading!
Don’t forget to use your body to help get the front tire up. It’s all about body positioning and rear foot break for wheelies
Yeah, been really trying to utilize body position more. Thanks for watching!
Thats clean for an 03-04, my friend boughr one that's absolutely beat lol, 33K miles, no slip-on of any kind, scratches everywhere, was low on oil
I got hella lucky with getting this bike. I'm super blessed and grateful
it also helps if you get a smaller sprocket it gives it more wheelie power look up how many teeth are good better for wheelies on that bike brian_636 runs a 54 and he rides the 636 a lot keep up the good work ill be back to watch you grow.
oh for sure in the future I'll get a bigger sprocket! The sprocket and chain I have on my bike is relatively new so I don't want to let it go to waste by changing it now. Thanks for watching!
what camera are you using?
I'm using the DJI Osmo Action 4. Thanks for watching!
hey bro good stuff! Just keep at it and eventually with enough time and effort you'll be up to balance point in no time. I can get it up to balance point and either hold it steady, decrease the speed, or increase it. Holding a wheelie for as long as I want. That's the furthest i've got so far and i'm still learning on my z125.
The way I started was have it in 1st at a dead stop, and practice little tiny clutch up wheelies with my left leg staggered off the back/side of the bike so that way if there was any chance I was going to loop it I could ditch the bike and not get hurt. I would press the rear brake every single time I got the front wheel off the ground to get the muscle memory of knowing how to bring the bike down and just pressing the rear brake any time I felt uncomfortable or uneasy.
Once you can do that enough and have a few little freakouts and you press the rear brake without even thinking about it then you should be ready to try and keep getting your front wheel higher and higher to the point where you can ride it out a little but without trying to just do a power wheelie every time. Goal is to ride it out to the point it gets high enough you have to press the rear brake because either you got it to balance point or you just feel like it's too high for your comfort zone. Eventually once you reach balance point you'll feel like the bike just "floats" without having to give it as much throttle to keep it up.
Good luck hope this helps!
Man that's awesome! I'll try my best to try this out. Thanks for watching!
look what I like to do is a small burnout to get my back tire sticky so it grabs and doesnt spin also you dont want to hold the clutch for long and rev it to like 6500 rpm(thats when your bike finally starts making power) and dump fast you can only get better with practice have fun and be safe
Also try pulling on the bars when doing the wheelie helps alot
@@aontop2957 I wish I could do a burnout, but I don't want to leave tire heavy tire marks on the property! Thanks for the advice!
My personal issue is foot braking. It's a hard control to learn when on the rear wheel.
So far what I've been doing is focusing on mastering it first. I haven't been too concerned with getting wheel up higher or keeping the wheel up. So I just pop it up and bring it down with my foot brake. You got it bro!
defenetly dont let outta the throttle just make sure to cover the rear break
it's definitely a mental thing, but I'll get over it! And don't worry, I was covering the rear brake this whole video!
super clean 636 man u gotta dent the tank next
ooufff, I hate the look of those, but maybe some day! Thanks for watching!
What camera do u use the quality is fire
I use the DJI Osmo Action 4 with an ND filter on. I also film in D-log (DJI's raw footage) and then I color grade it in DaVinci Resolve Studio, although there's a free version which is just as good! Thanks for watching!
nice day for scooter action . hope your out right now enjoy it and #livetoride
yooo do u live in houston?
Yessir I do
What clip ons are these
These are the on-point clip-ons! I'm loving them so far c:
Are you shifting your body weight also?
Uhhh I be trying to. I just try to shift my body weight to the back, but I'm not sure if I'm making a difference by doing so lolol
loving the vid keep the good work upp
Glad you love it! Will do :)
@@reflective636 hell yh cant wait fir more
Ah i see someone else that knows Peak Designs is the superior phone mounts haha
yessirrrr!! This mount is so goated. So easy to put on and take off
@@reflective636 I swapped when I got my new phone, was so happy to throw that quad lock in the trash 🗑️
great vid
Thank you so much!
New sub ❤
Thanks for the sub!!!
@reflective636 np 😊
me and you living the same life lol
Haha, seems like we all struggle in the beginning
@@reflective636 bro you replied to like all the comments
@@Sup8325 of course man! I appreciate everyone who watches and leaves a comment
Practice on a little 4 stroke dirt bike for a bit first.
I wish bro, but I don't have the money like that to get a small dirt bike :c
@@reflective636 Well just take your time, cover your back brake ánd try not to 'chase' wheelies by keeping speed down. Stay safe.
@@paulg3012 will do! Thanks for watching!
keep going!
Will do :) thank you for the words of encouragement!
@@reflective636 i hope to own a bike like you one day, i am saving 🙏
@@YesitsfakeARSENAL You got it bro, you'll have one!
Nyou need to go slower so it can be easier to pop up