Front and rear sprocket for wheelie
#1
08-03-2023, 01:22 PM
#3
08-03-2023, 01:44 PM
#4
08-03-2023, 01:51 PM
You have 15/43 as standard - if you want more torque make the front smaller and the rear larger (or both).
13/42 or 14/45 would give you 10% more torque, 13/46 or 14/50 would give you 20%. You'll need a longer chain regardless
https://sprocketcalculator.com/
13/42 or 14/45 would give you 10% more torque, 13/46 or 14/50 would give you 20%. You'll need a longer chain regardless
https://sprocketcalculator.com/
The following users liked this post:
StephenD (08-03-2023)
#5
08-03-2023, 03:22 PM
You have 15/43 as standard - if you want more torque make the front smaller and the rear larger (or both).
13/42 or 14/45 would give you 10% more torque, 13/46 or 14/50 would give you 20%. You'll need a longer chain regardless
https://sprocketcalculator.com/
13/42 or 14/45 would give you 10% more torque, 13/46 or 14/50 would give you 20%. You'll need a longer chain regardless
https://sprocketcalculator.com/
#6
08-03-2023, 04:23 PM
Sorry, I have no idea if you have the mechanical skill to change your sprockets - it's not hard though. You will have to pull the rear wheel of course, and also join a chain. Both can be rather exciting if you put them back together incorrectly.
You have to pull the rear wheel to change the tire so that's a good time to do it. You can just take the wheel to get the tire installed, you don't have to take the bike and pay for removal/reinstall etc.
You have to pull the rear wheel to change the tire so that's a good time to do it. You can just take the wheel to get the tire installed, you don't have to take the bike and pay for removal/reinstall etc.
The following users liked this post:
StephenD (08-03-2023)
#7
08-03-2023, 04:28 PM
Sorry, I have no idea if you have the mechanical skill to change your sprockets - it's not hard though. You will have to pull the rear wheel of course, and also join a chain. Both can be rather exciting if you put them back together incorrectly.
You have to pull the rear wheel to change the tire so that's a good time to do it. You can just take the wheel to get the tire installed, you don't have to take the bike and pay for removal/reinstall etc.
You have to pull the rear wheel to change the tire so that's a good time to do it. You can just take the wheel to get the tire installed, you don't have to take the bike and pay for removal/reinstall etc.
#8
08-03-2023, 04:32 PM
Both can be rather exciting if you put them back together incorrectly. {I CAN ONLY IMAGINE👀😂😂}
You have to pull the rear wheel to change the tire so that's a good time to do it. You can just take the wheel to get the tire installed, you don't have to take the bike and pay for removal/reinstall etc.
You have to pull the rear wheel to change the tire so that's a good time to do it. You can just take the wheel to get the tire installed, you don't have to take the bike and pay for removal/reinstall etc.
#9
08-09-2023, 06:30 PM
Sorry, I have no idea if you have the mechanical skill to change your sprockets - it's not hard though. You will have to pull the rear wheel of course, and also join a chain. Both can be rather exciting if you put them back together incorrectly.
You have to pull the rear wheel to change the tire so that's a good time to do it. You can just take the wheel to get the tire installed, you don't have to take the bike and pay for removal/reinstall etc.
You have to pull the rear wheel to change the tire so that's a good time to do it. You can just take the wheel to get the tire installed, you don't have to take the bike and pay for removal/reinstall etc.
#10
08-10-2023, 05:23 AM
All life is a compromise, if you want more torque for wheelies then you have less absolute top speed but I would ask how often you reach the redline in top gear?