Q&A for How to Perform Clutch Wheelies on a Motorcycle

Yes, pull in clutch, rev engine a little in low gear then let off clutch but don't drop it.

Yes, it does. It is located under the swing arm, and ends where it becomes hidden by the rear wheel.

Get your motorcycle rolling on half clutch. Then, you just need to sit back, rev hard, and let the clutch go. Your bike will do the rest.

Yes, it is possible to do a clutch wheelie on a 300cc bike.

A 373 cc engine, two-stroke or four-, has way more than enough power. I've seen people doing wheelies with scooters and Vespas. A smaller bike is easier and safer to learn on, then you can move up to bigger bikes.

Get it in gear 1, find your balance and go as slowly as possible. Give it lots of revs then drop the clutch and your wheel should rise, but if it doesn't, just repeat the steps and lean back.

Yeah. You need to sit right back on the seat to change the bike's balance point and rev the crap out of the throttle.

Apart from the torque reaction, no. Although, you might want to think about the weight of your bike. If it's a biggie, it is critical to wind the throttle on (and have revs left to do so) as the front comes down. You do not want to be dropping something like an FJR repeatedly on its head bearings!

You should be dragging the rear brake, or at least covering it. The rear brake will allow you to bring the bike back down from a wheelie if needed. Be careful not to overreact and lock the rear, that would be bad.

No. You get a better torque in first gear. Releasing the clutch suddenly at 5500 RPM is the best option to perform a wheelie.

Not really, the best gear to wheelie in would be in first gear. Clutch in rev to 5000 RPM, pop the clutch and you'll see progress.

If it has 2 wheels, then you can wheelie it. For an 80cc one gear bike, you will need to give it gas and lean back a lot while pulling on the bars. On a low cc bike, using your body weight is the key.