It is a very useful technique especially in enduro riding where it doesn't matter if you put a foot down. It will be harder on the bigger bike, but doable. You probably wont be able to move the bike much or at all without engine power, but you should feel the bike trying to move. Start slow and if you only move the bike an inch or two that is fine. As you get comfortable you will be able to move 45-90 degrees. It is important to just slip the clutch some. The higher the wheelie the easier it will be to turn, but be careful when it comes back down there is a lot of energy in the weight of the bike :)
![Yailin La Mas Viral, @kreizyk.official - Dale 2 (Remix) [Video Oficial]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/JaYHBzgqz94/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks for helping me out
Glad it was a help to you!
I do this when I need to in trials. Take a 1 to avoid a 5.
Great! I have to try it!!!
It is a very useful technique especially in enduro riding where it doesn't matter if you put a foot down. It will be harder on the bigger bike, but doable. You probably wont be able to move the bike much or at all without engine power, but you should feel the bike trying to move. Start slow and if you only move the bike an inch or two that is fine. As you get comfortable you will be able to move 45-90 degrees. It is important to just slip the clutch some. The higher the wheelie the easier it will be to turn, but be careful when it comes back down there is a lot of energy in the weight of the bike :)