Tue, 19 May 1998 11:53:47 +0200 - Message No. 3107
From: manfred.rebl@siemens.at

Subject: AW: playtime


Hi Andy,
kick your bike in the a.. and it will work very well like a horse
I am also playing sometimes during starts at the traffic lights, my 
wheelie expieriences are with nearly the same system about 50cm 
distance of the front wheel to the floor at 20km/h (3500 - 4000 rpm) 
first gear for about 5-10m (6500 - 7000 rpm) going down after changing 
into second gear.
But I think there is much more possible, it depends just on how good 
you can ride your bike, I will have to try it a lot to get better results.

good luck
Manfred Rebl
Sales and Marketing ATBEASP1
Siemens Automotive Car Body Electronics
phone: 0043-1-1707-37451,fax: 0043-1-1707-57449
e-mail:manfred.rebl@siemens.at

----------
Von: Andy.Seaton@gs.com
An: xrv@normans.isd.uni-stuttgart.de
Betreff: (XRV) playtime
Datum: Dienstag, 19. Mai 1998 10:03

Good morning,

Are there any wheelie experts out there. I've had quite a few bikes and
never had much problems with wheelies, especially trail bikes. However,
the @ seems very reluctant to stand on its back wheel. Has anyone else
experienced this and if so managed to overcome it. At the moment I've
had the front wheel about 6 inches off the floor doing this:
Put the bike into first. (bit obvious that one.)
Accelerate to about 20mph.
Pull the clutch in, watch the needle go round, let out the clutch,
bingo, nothing, nadia zilch. Normally with this kind of behaviour I
would now be well up on the back wheel changing into second and having a
laugh.
All advice welcome.

Regards..


 Andy Seaton. X5287.
Systems Support Manager,
E-Mail: Andy.Seaton@gs.com
 "The nice thing about egotists is that they don't talk about other
people"

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