Top 5 Most Common Dirt Bike Wheelie Mistakes

Having trouble with your dirt bike wheelie? We can help! Check out 5 very common mistakes that should help you improve your wheelie game in no time. Here's the mistakes we cover in the video:

1) Feet coming off footpegs
2) Not using the rear brake
3) Sitting too far forward on seat
4) Improper clutch control
5) Being in the wrong gear
BONUS TIP

Let us know in the comments below which tips worked best for you!!

NEED MORE WHEELIE ADVICE??
How to Wheelie ▶︎    • How To Wheelie a Dirt Bike Like a Pro...  
Top 5 Wheelie Drills ▶︎    • Top 5 Dirt Bike Wheelie Practice Dril...  
How to Control Wheelie Side to Side ▶︎    • How to Wheelie - Improve Side to Side...  
How to Wheelie a 2-Stroke ▶︎    • How To Wheelie a 2 Stroke Dirt Bike  

Want more free content?! Join our email newsletter + GET A FREE JUMPING TIPS VIDEO
➡️ https://learn.themxfactory.com/free-j...

JOIN the EARLY BIRD list for our TECHNIQUE MASTERCLASS 🚀
➡️ https://learn.themxfactory.com/salesp...

WANT TO COME TO ONE OF OUR CAMPS?? ▶ http://www.themxfactory.com
Visit our website and choose from our upcoming dates!!

ENTER TO WIN THE MX FACTORY EXPERIENCE GIVEAWAY!!! A FREE TRIP TO THE MX FACTORY!!!
▶   / themxfactory  

The Mx Factory is a premier motocross training facility located in Austin, Tx. We teach first time dirt bike riders to aspiring professional racers. We are excited to bring our years of coaching and riding experience to YouTube to make you a better, safer, dirt bike rider.

YOUTUBE SUBSCRIBE ▶ http://bit.ly/2rfOXpg

INSTAGRAM ▶   / themxfactory  

FACEBOOK ▶   / themxfactory  

WEBSITE ▶ http://www.themxfactory.com

Ride safe and thanks for watching!!
Your friends at The Mx Factory

Business or Media, please contact us at:
[email protected]
___________________________________

Disclaimer:
Motorcycle riding is inherently dangerous. This video was filmed on a closed course with a professional rider with years of riding and teaching experience. The Mx Factory and all related personnel are not to be held responsible for any injury resulting from attempting these techniques. The bottom line is wear safety gear, take it slow, have fun, and consult a riding coach when necessary. The bottom bottom line, DON'T BE DUMB.