Center Stand
#1
#2
Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Wigan UK / Victoria Australia
Posts: 428
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Well I cant pull a rabbit out of a hat - but I can pull a hair out of my Ar$e!
There is a handle, have a look under there and you'll see it - good boots with a decent sole help me and its more of a scissor action than a lift whilst shifting your bike to the left
Hope that helps
There is a handle, have a look under there and you'll see it - good boots with a decent sole help me and its more of a scissor action than a lift whilst shifting your bike to the left
Hope that helps
#4
Casiino
Those bikes are easy to get on thew centerstand, try a suzuki Katana ( believe me, i tried thoses bikes.)
position yourself on the left side, , put your right foot on the stand, grab the handle in the back on the left side under the rear cowl just above the footrest for the passenger, hold the left handlebar, push with your right foot down and just guide it it will balance at one point, you just push a little more and it lands smoothly on the stands.
Those bikes are easy to get on thew centerstand, try a suzuki Katana ( believe me, i tried thoses bikes.)
position yourself on the left side, , put your right foot on the stand, grab the handle in the back on the left side under the rear cowl just above the footrest for the passenger, hold the left handlebar, push with your right foot down and just guide it it will balance at one point, you just push a little more and it lands smoothly on the stands.
#5
As above. My method is full left lock, all body weight on the stand and just lift with the grab rail under the rear of the seat.
One smooth movement and you should be right. If you're pulling the bike slightly towards you, with the bars on full left lock, it really can't fall away from you.
Confidence mate.
One smooth movement and you should be right. If you're pulling the bike slightly towards you, with the bars on full left lock, it really can't fall away from you.
Confidence mate.
#7
As mentioned, the garb bar is just under the left side cover above the passenger foot rest. It is actually a part of the frame.
These are heavy bikes and the center stand dose not give the best mechanical advantage for lifting the bike up. It does help to get the bike rolling backwards slightly with the bars turned left, while pushing down with the left foot and pulling up with the right hand. The rolling back is a big help. I pull the left bar back while pushing the center stand back with my foot and then change direction and go for the lift.
They are a bit tricky to get up on the stand.
These are heavy bikes and the center stand dose not give the best mechanical advantage for lifting the bike up. It does help to get the bike rolling backwards slightly with the bars turned left, while pushing down with the left foot and pulling up with the right hand. The rolling back is a big help. I pull the left bar back while pushing the center stand back with my foot and then change direction and go for the lift.
They are a bit tricky to get up on the stand.
#8
As mentioned, the garb bar is just under the left side cover above the passenger foot rest. It is actually a part of the frame.
These are heavy bikes and the center stand dose not give the best mechanical advantage for lifting the bike up. It does help to get the bike rolling backwards slightly with the bars turned left, while pushing down with the left foot and pulling up with the right hand. The rolling back is a big help. I pull the left bar back while pushing the center stand back with my foot and then change direction and go for the lift.
They are a bit tricky to get up on the stand.
These are heavy bikes and the center stand dose not give the best mechanical advantage for lifting the bike up. It does help to get the bike rolling backwards slightly with the bars turned left, while pushing down with the left foot and pulling up with the right hand. The rolling back is a big help. I pull the left bar back while pushing the center stand back with my foot and then change direction and go for the lift.
They are a bit tricky to get up on the stand.
#9
As mentioned, the garb bar is just under the left side cover above the passenger foot rest. It is actually a part of the frame.
These are heavy bikes and the center stand dose not give the best mechanical advantage for lifting the bike up. It does help to get the bike rolling backwards slightly with the bars turned left, while pushing down with the left foot and pulling up with the right hand. The rolling back is a big help. I pull the left bar back while pushing the center stand back with my foot and then change direction and go for the lift.
They are a bit tricky to get up on the stand.
These are heavy bikes and the center stand dose not give the best mechanical advantage for lifting the bike up. It does help to get the bike rolling backwards slightly with the bars turned left, while pushing down with the left foot and pulling up with the right hand. The rolling back is a big help. I pull the left bar back while pushing the center stand back with my foot and then change direction and go for the lift.
They are a bit tricky to get up on the stand.
#10
Casiino
Those bikes are easy to get on thew centerstand, try a suzuki Katana ( believe me, i tried thoses bikes.)
position yourself on the left side, , put your right foot on the stand, grab the handle in the back on the left side under the rear cowl just above the footrest for the passenger, hold the left handlebar, push with your right foot down and just guide it it will balance at one point, you just push a little more and it lands smoothly on the stands.
Those bikes are easy to get on thew centerstand, try a suzuki Katana ( believe me, i tried thoses bikes.)
position yourself on the left side, , put your right foot on the stand, grab the handle in the back on the left side under the rear cowl just above the footrest for the passenger, hold the left handlebar, push with your right foot down and just guide it it will balance at one point, you just push a little more and it lands smoothly on the stands.