Learn Endo
A stoppie is when you are at a complete stop and then the rear tyre lifts off the ground. This is very tricky and not a good thing to try if you are new to stunting. Usually a stoppie happens when you are not going fast enough. 25 MPH or less.
An endo is when you get the rear tyre in the air and it rolls. This takes some practice. Here are some pointers.
Pratice.... Ride at 45 mph and then pull your front brake and front brake only very hard. Odds are you won't flip over. You will just stop very fast. Practice this a lot.
Now you are a little used to the front brake power. Try this now....
1) Find a road with no traffic & that is not slick.
2) Ride at 50 mph.
3) Grip the tank with your knees hard, lean a little forward.
4) Shift into neutral.
5) Apply small amount of preasure on front brake.
6) Now, this is the hard part. Apply a lot of preasure on the front brake, feel the balance of the rear end over the front tyre.
7) Continue doing this until you feel comfortable.
Soon, you will get to a point when you feel like you can let off the brake and still roll in the air. Remember this point. That is the point of no return. It is very hard to get back from there. I have rolled many endos over and it takes a lot of practice. If you are not willing to lay down your bike, then don't do it. The odds of you messing up are good. You will most likely be fine, but it does a lot of damage to a bike. Happy endoing.
An endo is when you get the rear tyre in the air and it rolls. This takes some practice. Here are some pointers.
Pratice.... Ride at 45 mph and then pull your front brake and front brake only very hard. Odds are you won't flip over. You will just stop very fast. Practice this a lot.
Now you are a little used to the front brake power. Try this now....
1) Find a road with no traffic & that is not slick.
2) Ride at 50 mph.
3) Grip the tank with your knees hard, lean a little forward.
4) Shift into neutral.
5) Apply small amount of preasure on front brake.
6) Now, this is the hard part. Apply a lot of preasure on the front brake, feel the balance of the rear end over the front tyre.
7) Continue doing this until you feel comfortable.
Soon, you will get to a point when you feel like you can let off the brake and still roll in the air. Remember this point. That is the point of no return. It is very hard to get back from there. I have rolled many endos over and it takes a lot of practice. If you are not willing to lay down your bike, then don't do it. The odds of you messing up are good. You will most likely be fine, but it does a lot of damage to a bike. Happy endoing.
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