+1 FM, When someone wants to street race, pick a roll on up to 100 mph or so. We'll do fine against almost anyone.Many amateur 'mechanics' mess-up the two-cable throttles. Try synching it now, to make (probably) a better idle and throttle response.
Bikes which have been sitting un-started for months often have blocked pilot jets, the smallest orifices in the carbs.
These bikes, though the design stems from before 1985, are capable of giving notice to a Hyabusa up to 100 mph. They are powerful, and the VBoost was a great design to enhance performance. The factory target was to make a bike which performed off the line like nothing else, and they did. Even 39 years later, the VMax is capable of staying with most bikes to 100+ mph or beating them. After all, it's a 10 second bike in the hands of a good rider.
Your defeating what a V-Max is all about. From a dig is where a V-Max shines. I've had my *** handed to me more than once from any sport bike 1000cc built in the last 20yrs. From a 30 to 60 roll to 100 your only going to shift 1 or 2 times. Roll racing bikes is for people that can't shift or can't control the clutch lever. These bikes really don't have much of a top end charge. I've taken my bike to over 145mph on the speedometer an it took for ever from 120mph.+1 FM, When someone wants to street race, pick a roll on up to 100 mph or so. We'll do fine against almost anyone.
I don't an wouldn't give anything. It's hard enough to be competitive with a almost 30yr old bike. But I make it work, anything from a dig to 90 or 100mph. I can make just about any bike worry about losing. Unless they have launch control with finger up shifts.Yes, a 'slow-roll' is supposed to be easier on the running gear. "I need a slow-roll start, this 'ol bike is kinda-fragile, how-many lengths are ya gonna give me?"
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