Here is a link show a video of one guy doing a wheelie on his scooter (can't tell what type of scooter it is, definitely not a Burgman model).
http://www.uponone.com/videos95687/189941061498175.wmv
Has anyone ever tried to wheelie their Burgman?
I would assume if the scooter is a 50cc to 150cc, all one must do is tug on the bars to get it up on one wheel.
For a Burgman 650, I don't think tugging on the bars will do the trick, since this is an over 600lbs machine. I think the trick to do a wheelie on the Burgman 650 is first, select manual and put it in first gear. then accelerate slowly till the tach reads 5000rpms, then once at 5000, quickly chop the throttle off (this will briefly compress the front forks) then quickly twist the throttle to WFO (wide f'ing open, as the forks decompress), and the front wheel should go up.
If any stunters in here have wheelied a scooter, please share your experiences, thanx...
PS. Greengoose, it seems to me I'm the only one posting on this board as of late
http://www.uponone.com/videos95687/189941061498175.wmv
Has anyone ever tried to wheelie their Burgman?
I would assume if the scooter is a 50cc to 150cc, all one must do is tug on the bars to get it up on one wheel.
For a Burgman 650, I don't think tugging on the bars will do the trick, since this is an over 600lbs machine. I think the trick to do a wheelie on the Burgman 650 is first, select manual and put it in first gear. then accelerate slowly till the tach reads 5000rpms, then once at 5000, quickly chop the throttle off (this will briefly compress the front forks) then quickly twist the throttle to WFO (wide f'ing open, as the forks decompress), and the front wheel should go up.
If any stunters in here have wheelied a scooter, please share your experiences, thanx...
PS. Greengoose, it seems to me I'm the only one posting on this board as of late