tire slip in the cold!
#1
#2
#3
ok sorry i shouldve specified. i own a 97 900rr and ive been working on wheelies. i find the colder it gets that when i drop the clutch it just spins out instead of poping up to hit the balance point. so that's why i'm looking for decent grip ;p 250's lack the power to burn out well in my opinion. usually its an accident
#4
Ok you have asked the same question in 3 different threads now and have got the same answer in all three.
When your tires are cold they spin....
Why do you think every vehicle does a burnout before running a 1/4 mile?
Every bike have tire warmers on before a big race?
The only cures for this are buy a set of tire warmers and put them on before you go out (The will probably be cold again by the time you get to where you want to go or do a burnout right before you try to wheelie (Of course on a closed course)
End Thread(s)/
When your tires are cold they spin....
Why do you think every vehicle does a burnout before running a 1/4 mile?
Every bike have tire warmers on before a big race?
The only cures for this are buy a set of tire warmers and put them on before you go out (The will probably be cold again by the time you get to where you want to go or do a burnout right before you try to wheelie (Of course on a closed course)
End Thread(s)/
#5
Ok you have asked the same question in 3 different threads now and have got the same answer in all three.
When your tires are cold they spin....
Why do you think every vehicle does a burnout before running a 1/4 mile?
Every bike have tire warmers on before a big race?
The only cures for this are buy a set of tire warmers and put them on before you go out (The will probably be cold again by the time you get to where you want to go or do a burnout right before you try to wheelie (Of course on a closed course)
End Thread(s)/
When your tires are cold they spin....
Why do you think every vehicle does a burnout before running a 1/4 mile?
Every bike have tire warmers on before a big race?
The only cures for this are buy a set of tire warmers and put them on before you go out (The will probably be cold again by the time you get to where you want to go or do a burnout right before you try to wheelie (Of course on a closed course)
End Thread(s)/
thanks for somewhat answering my question even though it was a little condescending.
#6
twice. and it's the same category just a different question. i just want to know what prime riding weather is. i don't want to degrade my tires or spend more money. and i was looking for an answer more specific then summer.
thanks for somewhat answering my question even though it was a little condescending.
thanks for somewhat answering my question even though it was a little condescending.
There is no exact temperature or date that your tires won't spin.
If your tires spin the first time you try, then stop trying... It really isn't that difficult.
You question has been answered by at least 5 forum members and you just seem if you ignore the answer than you might get a better answer.
If you want to do wheelies at this time of the year, your only 2 options are get tire warmers (Way overkill) or do a burnout first to warm up your tire (Which really doesn't help in saving your tires).
I would assume you would have to wait at least till 5-10 celsius or whenever the road warms up.
#8
Thought I recommened waiting till spring before trying something stupid? The weather is far from ideal for trying to learn a new skill. And it's not just ambient temperature that matters here. Ground temp is playing a huge factor too.
It's a pain in the *** getting tires up to temp right now. If I break Yolie out right now, I take her really easy. I'm mostly riding to work and it's near impossible to get my tires warm enough that I'd trust them for any serious maneuvers
It's a pain in the *** getting tires up to temp right now. If I break Yolie out right now, I take her really easy. I'm mostly riding to work and it's near impossible to get my tires warm enough that I'd trust them for any serious maneuvers
#9
thanks! 5-10 degrees Celsius. ill check out what that translates to in F. i have a fairly good grasp on the wheelie. bought a sh*& bike and looped it a couple of times but found the balance point. wasn't too rough. still working on riding one at high speeds. not very hard though. i don't really see the need or care for that. sorry if i have offended anyone with rewriting a similar question. i just wanted a more specific answer. and rather then speculate on it i figured i'd ask again.
#10
Here's a good rule of thumb:
If you won't take a turn at max lean under some conditions, don't do anything else that demands that much traction. Stoppies, wheelies even emergency braking. Right now, riders in colder climates need to leave more space between them and things in front because of cold tires + cold pavement. Especially if riding in the city.
It's almost impossible to generate and sustain heat between stop lights
If you won't take a turn at max lean under some conditions, don't do anything else that demands that much traction. Stoppies, wheelies even emergency braking. Right now, riders in colder climates need to leave more space between them and things in front because of cold tires + cold pavement. Especially if riding in the city.
It's almost impossible to generate and sustain heat between stop lights