nofi
New Member
Posts: 10
Likes: 3
Registered: Jul 30, 2022 9:57:55 GMT -7
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Post by nofi on Dec 12, 2022 17:36:41 GMT -7
Does TCS need to be off to do wheelies? I have a 2022 MT-10 and it won’t wheelie. I have turned LIFT off. What about SCS?
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Post by RedAndBlack on Dec 12, 2022 20:26:14 GMT -7
The bike will be fine doing power wheelies with TCS on. Clutch ups might be a little tougher but still doable.
Also, the throttle control setting may effect wheelies. Standard would be a more forgiving throttle curve, where A and B mode would give you more sensitive and snappier throttles
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Post by mt10orc on Dec 12, 2022 22:54:49 GMT -7
I have TCS on two and my throttle response on two(B) and have no problem bringing the wheel up through the first four gears. I don’t clutch up, just power wheelie.
Maybe the new bike has some more lift control than the previous edition. You want to get up in the revs to bring it up. You should be able to assist it by maybe leaning back a bit. I know if I’m tucked in it stays down more so than if I’m laid back.
I also don’t “ride wheelies” either just let the bike come up while getting on it. Comes up 2” to 15” depending on what I’m doing. To be honest it was fun at first but now I’ve had it for a few years I like both wheels on the ground for the most part. It loves to pop up coming out of corners or drag racing my wife on her R1. I find myself leaning forward to keep it down most of the time now.
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Post by willl84 on Dec 13, 2022 2:32:08 GMT -7
My 2019 has zero problems coming up with throttle only through third. TCS needs to be off to keep it up otherwise it'll bring it down with the front wheel speed slows.
I keep mine on TCS 1 and Mode 1 and it'll power wheelie rolling on at about 5-6k in first, 7ish in second and like 9-10 in third
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