Q&A for How to Do a Burnout on a Motorcycle

No, because if the front brake is terrible then the bike will just push it along.

Yes, you can do this on a Pulsar 150. Make sure your front brakes are good or else the bike will start moving.

Lock the front brake, and give the throttle it all. If that doesn't work, it's not happening.

You either need to amp up the speed or have a bigger back tire so there is more contact patch which burns more rubber.

To perform a stoppie or endo, simply get to the desired speed (I prefer above 30 mph) and then hold down the front brake for about half a second. The you just have to balance so that you don't tip over. To end, either keep rolling or lean back and hit the front brake again.

Yes. You could also start a fire with your brakes. Another risk would be when if you let go of your brakes accidentally, you could tip over and get badly injured. Another thing is when you're using too much throttle, you could blow a rod and destroy the engine. The rod could hit your leg causing serious injuries.

You can't do that while the bike is moving. If you pull the clutch to go into second gear, your bike will stop.

Yes. Squeeze the clutch and front brakes with four fingers. Your thumb should turn the throttle. Lean forward with feet planted on the ground and commence burning rubber.

Follow the instructions listed in the article above.

I doubt it, but you can try. I think the bike's brakes will be too weak though.

Yes, you can. Just be sure that you are practicing safe riding skills so that you do not cause harm to yourself or others.

Try to time your burnouts to around 10-15 seconds, depending on the amount of tread still left on the tire.

The Apache 150 had discs brakes, so you can do a burnout on it. If they we'e drink brakes though, I wouldn't advise it because they aren't strong enough to keep you from moving forward.

Yes, your motorcycle has a brembro braking system, one of the highest quality disc braking systems in use today. It's imperative for a motorcycle to have disc brakes to do a burnout. Drum breaks are not strong enough to keep you from moving forward. It can be done with drum brakes if the person doing it has extremely strong legs.

Yes, any bike that has a disc braking system can do a burnout. Doing them with drum brakes would be difficult because they aren't as strong and will not keep you from moving forward. With drum brakes, heat builds up inside them with excessive use.

You do all the steps listed above except don't ever try doing this in the dirt or grass, as there will be too much traction and your bike is going to take off. Make sure you're on smooth pavement.