Page 1 of 2 12 LastLast
Results 1 to 15 of 25

Thread: Bike wants to pull wheelies with pillion passenger

  1. #1
    Join Date
    7th November 2008 - 22:02
    Bike
    05 CB1300
    Location
    Auckland
    Posts
    301

    Bike wants to pull wheelies with pillion passenger

    O.K here's my long story Well I took my work mate to work today Papakura to East Tamiki. first time had a pillian on my bike. the front off the bike wanted to lift off the ground even at easy take offs.
    At one set off lights i pulled to much throttle and pulled to decent wheelies.
    i weigh about 63kg my work mate about 70kg and my pack rack bag full of gear about 30kg.i use to be a pillian on a bike way back for ages so i know how to be a pillian. taking my mate to work on my old zzr400 i had no issues at taking off. do use reakon my pack bag could be a major factor.i was thinking mayby he is sitting to far back. also thinking mayby the way i am using the throttle.i could feel the front wanting to lift with even easy take offs. also any links in here to pillians would be good. any help appreciated cheers.
    "We are not human beings having a spiritual experience. We are spiritual beings having a human experience."

  2. #2
    Join Date
    1st June 2007 - 15:43
    Bike
    Honda
    Location
    Akl
    Posts
    372
    Just sounds like too much weight over the back. if this is just happening when you had your mate and the rack on the back.

    same thing as standing on the back pegs to get the bike to wheelie off.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    8th January 2010 - 05:10
    Bike
    CBR1000RR ON HOLD no money for you ACC!
    Location
    Aucktown
    Posts
    986
    Quote Originally Posted by crystalball View Post
    O.K here's my long story Well I took my work mate to work today Papakura to East Tamiki. first time had a pillian on my bike. the front off the bike wanted to lift off the ground even at easy take offs.
    At one set off lights i pulled to much throttle and pulled to decent wheelies.
    i weigh about 63kg my work mate about 70kg and my pack rack bag full of gear about 30kg.i use to be a pillian on a bike way back for ages so i know how to be a pillian. taking my mate to work on my old zzr400 i had no issues at taking off. do use reakon my pack bag could be a major factor.i was thinking mayby he is sitting to far back. also thinking mayby the way i am using the throttle.i could feel the front wanting to lift with even easy take offs. also any links in here to pillians would be good. any help appreciated cheers.
    Its a safety mechanism to stop having two dudes on a bike... no realy try to keep to fuel tank full, it will make some difference also your rear shock might be set incorrectly for two up...

  4. #4
    Join Date
    3rd April 2010 - 16:22
    Bike
    2000 Aprilia RSV Mille,
    Location
    ChCh
    Posts
    896
    Tell the fat bastard to walk

  5. #5
    Join Date
    4th February 2007 - 19:23
    Bike
    None - s'fucked
    Location
    West Auckland
    Posts
    2,182
    Have some pies when you're on the front.

    Your rear shock might be stuffed or badly set up. And the packrack is outside the wheelbase, so that wont help.
    Quote Originally Posted by rachprice View Post
    Jrandom, You are such a woman hating cunt, if you weren't such a misogynist bastard you might have a better luck with women!

  6. #6
    Join Date
    23rd April 2004 - 19:16
    Bike
    2010 DC Skate Shoes
    Location
    Roxby Downs, SA
    Posts
    7,089
    The throttle goes both ways. You don't have to use it all at once. If you disrespect it, it will show you pain.
    KiwiBitcher
    where opinion holds more weight than fact.

    It's better to not pass and know that you could have than to pass and find out that you can't. Wait for the straight.

  7. #7
    Join Date
    19th January 2006 - 19:13
    Bike
    mutton dressed up as lamb and a 73 XL250
    Location
    On any given sunday?
    Posts
    9,032
    Note to self "never get on the back of your bike".
    Be the person your dog thinks you are...

  8. #8
    Join Date
    28th May 2006 - 19:35
    Bike
    suzuki
    Location
    lower hutt
    Posts
    8,238
    try at least saddlebags better still a tankbag

  9. #9
    Join Date
    1st November 2005 - 08:18
    Bike
    F-117.
    Location
    Banana Republic of NZ
    Posts
    7,048
    Quote Originally Posted by crystalball View Post
    i weigh about 63kg my work mate about 70kg
    Fuck sakes! Eat something!!
    TOP QUOTE: “The problem with socialism is that sooner or later you run out of other people’s money.”

  10. #10
    Join Date
    15th March 2004 - 13:00
    Bike
    Austrian and Italian
    Location
    Glenfield, Auckland
    Posts
    4,687
    Quote Originally Posted by crystalball View Post
    ... and my pack rack bag full of gear about 30kg...
    What the hell are you carrying? A sack of dead babies?

  11. #11
    Join Date
    26th May 2010 - 18:08
    Bike
    Street Triple R
    Location
    Auckland
    Posts
    12
    Quote Originally Posted by Swoop View Post
    Fuck sakes! Eat something!!
    Totally agree
    R.I.P Street Triple Moral of the story? Don't think a Triumph dealer will look after your P&J anymore than anyone else would

  12. #12
    Join Date
    4th August 2006 - 12:37
    Bike
    Sportster
    Location
    Hamilton
    Posts
    1,673
    Blog Entries
    1
    Quote Originally Posted by Devil View Post
    What the hell are you carrying? A sack of dead babies?
    If I wasn't so morally outraged by that I would be laughing my arse off.

  13. #13
    Join Date
    17th February 2005 - 11:36
    Bike
    Bikes!
    Location
    Christchurch
    Posts
    9,649
    Quote Originally Posted by crystalball View Post
    O.K here's my long story Well I took my work mate to work today Papakura to East Tamiki. first time had a pillian on my bike. the front off the bike wanted to lift off the ground even at easy take offs.
    At one set off lights i pulled to much throttle and pulled to decent wheelies.
    i weigh about 63kg my work mate about 70kg and my pack rack bag full of gear about 30kg.i use to be a pillian on a bike way back for ages so i know how to be a pillian. taking my mate to work on my old zzr400 i had no issues at taking off. do use reakon my pack bag could be a major factor.i was thinking mayby he is sitting to far back. also thinking mayby the way i am using the throttle.i could feel the front wanting to lift with even easy take offs. also any links in here to pillians would be good. any help appreciated cheers.
    Ok, long story short, it's a lack of skills. You might want to give carrying passengers a miss until you're down with how the throttle works; you should easily be able to ride with a passenger and no wheelies. But having said that, if you go over, you'll land on your passenger, so maybe a good way to practice your wheelies

  14. #14
    Join Date
    26th May 2010 - 18:08
    Bike
    Street Triple R
    Location
    Auckland
    Posts
    12
    Quote Originally Posted by wysper View Post
    If I wasn't so morally outraged by that ...
    Really? Someone been taking sensativity classes a bit too seriously?
    R.I.P Street Triple Moral of the story? Don't think a Triumph dealer will look after your P&J anymore than anyone else would

  15. #15
    Join Date
    24th August 2007 - 11:31
    Bike
    A slow old Bus.a.
    Location
    Kirribilli, NSW
    Posts
    2,146
    Blog Entries
    13
    Well, if you owned a GSXR you wouldn't need the ballast on the back to achieve the same result...

    I do have one question though - what sort of bloke accepts a lift on the bitch pad?
    It’s diametrically opposed to the sanitised existence of the Lemmings around me in the Dilbert Cartoon hell I live in; it’s life at full volume, perfect colour with high resolution and 10,000 watts of amplification.

Thread Information

Users Browsing this Thread

There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •