03-28-2011, 09:59 AM | #11 |
Where to next?
Join Date: Nov 2008
Location: OK to the C
Moto: TL1000R, Hayabusa, R1150RT
Posts: 1,333
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Good job, and that's mighty impressive, but..
Hell. No. LOL
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03-28-2011, 11:56 AM | #12 |
RIP REX
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: Murfreesboro, TN
Moto: 2008 1125R
Posts: 7,467
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hitting the throttle lifts the front end, taping the back brake causes the front to drop, atleast thats how it was on a quad when i was racing years ago, i doubt the physics have changed
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03-28-2011, 08:19 PM | #13 | |
With MORE TYEstosterone
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: TX
Moto: '12 KX450F / 08 YZ250F #512 / 07 KX65 #1
Posts: 1,429
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Quote:
The easiest way to change is with the throttle and back break(rear wheel). The front is primarily dictated by the face of the jump you hit, however if it kicks you too far back, using the front brake should help bring the front back down. If your rear is kicked up too high, throttle can be used to bring it back down. Another factor is body position. Staying dead center(standing up obviously) is the most neutral position. Leaning back or even sitting for a split second on take off can pop you up a little higher. If you have height for your jump leaning way forward can propel the bike slightly more forward for a more equal landing on the suspension making it softer. Ultimately the only way to get more distance however is more throttle before and on takeoff. What you see in the video is panic rev because I didn't feel like I had enough speed to get the distance and as a must always land with the throttle applied to smooth out the landing. I was afraid I was going to case it that time and landed just on the top of the 3rd hump. |
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03-29-2011, 08:48 AM | #14 |
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Join Date: Nov 2008
Location: NC
Posts: 3,028
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Thanks
I know it's a split second, and there's a lot to do...but need to learn how to control a jump better. This is a good start
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