Who does kickstand spins?
#1
Who does kickstand spins?
I do this everyday because I have a small driveway and I don't want to make a 10 point turn on gravel to get my bike out. There's a small paved place I can spin it on though. Any reason not to do this?
For those of you who don't know what this is: You grab one rear passenger peg and one handlebar and balance the bike on it's kickstand "wheels off the ground" and spin it 180 degrees.
It doesn't seem to be doing any damage that I can see, just seeing what you guys do.
For those of you who don't know what this is: You grab one rear passenger peg and one handlebar and balance the bike on it's kickstand "wheels off the ground" and spin it 180 degrees.
It doesn't seem to be doing any damage that I can see, just seeing what you guys do.
#3
#5
#7
To clarify are you talking about the actual main rubber part of the tire or where the tire contacts the rim?
#8
Haha too funny that you mention that I thought I was the only one. I do it in a tool shed with side doors to avoid a 50 point turn!
The only thing I'm concerned about is warping the kick stand but it seems stout and I'm not too worried. I dont see it being too damaging just go slow is my only advice haha
I'm having a hard time imagining xchuckkks problem so no input :/ sorry
The only thing I'm concerned about is warping the kick stand but it seems stout and I'm not too worried. I dont see it being too damaging just go slow is my only advice haha
I'm having a hard time imagining xchuckkks problem so no input :/ sorry
#9
If I were forced to make a 20pnt turn or whatever on a daily basis, I might consider it. That said, I'd be awfully Leary about putting that much stress on an aluminum frame at an angle it was never designed for. Plus, I can only imangine the nightmare pain in the *** of snapping off or otherwise damaging those flimsy aluminum side-stand mounting points
Last edited by singram; 03-25-2014 at 09:33 AM.