@paweloyama And you're certainly entitled to your opinion. However, I was an inexperienced unicyclist when I started, and it was the easiest one for me to learn. Whatever works for you is the way to go.
@duckaxe O yeah, yeah. I mean: I totally agree, it's good to have tutorials of all the different types of mounts, because there are different people with different preferences. A lot of 'different' there ;) sry
@paweloyama No need to apologize. I wasn't trying to be critical. Like you said; it's all good as long as you find something that works for you. After all, what could be better than riding one wheel?
Your video helped me a lot and I can now freemount. I put the dominate pedal approx. where you do but I make sure I apply absolutely no pressure and keep my leg fixed and then jump up and mount. If I "drive it into the ground" as you suggest, I fall down badly almost every time, flipping the uni behind me. Regardless, your video gave me the tips I needed to succeed, thanks!!
@MiniclipTV I've seen it done on the 29's and 36's, but I agree that it's probably easier to use a "suicide mount" on the bigger wheels. Especially the 36.
@spotifypwn Which way do you tend to fall: left, right, fore or aft? The easiest way to learn balance is to concentrate on rolling forward. Side-to-side will come naturally, after you're able to ride forward. Falling backward will also correct itself, the better you get at rolling forward. The farther you can ride forward, the more time you're brain has to figure out how much (or little) to correct the direction in which your falling. After a while, you'll stop making big
flailing movements and you'll be making small, almost undetectable adjustments. The key is practice. When I was learning how to ride, I would go out to the parking lot and fall 2,000 times in one session. Try concentrating on one thing at a time. Eventually, everything will come together and you'll be riding like you were born on it. Don't give up. You WILL get it. It may take three times or it may take ten thousand times, but it will come. If I can do, I know you can.
flailing movements and you'll be making small, almost undetectable adjustments. The key is practice. When I was learning how to ride, I would go out to the parking lot and fall 2,000 times in one session. Try concentrating on one thing at a time. Eventually, everything will come together and you'll be riding like you were born on it. Don't give up. You WILL get it. It may take three times or it may take ten thousand times, but it will come. If I can do, I know you can.
flailing movements and you'll be making small, almost undetectable adjustments. The key is practice. When I was learning how to ride, I would go out to the parking lot and fall 2,000 times in one session. Try concentrating on one thing at a time. Eventually, everything will come together and you'll be riding like you were born on it. Don't give up. You WILL get it. It may take three times or it may take ten thousand times, but it will come. If I can do, I know you can.
flailing movements and you'll be making small, almost undetectable adjustments. The key is practice. When I was learning how to ride, I would go out to the parking lot and fall 2,000 times in one session. Try concentrating on one thing at a time. Eventually, everything will come together and you'll be riding like you were born on it. Don't give up. You WILL get it. It may take three times or it may take ten thousand times, but it will come. If I can do, you can do it.
When I try this method, my unicycle shoots back 10-15 feet as soon as I press down on the pedal. Can anyone help me figure out what I'm doing wrong? Thanks!
@stevis841 Try putting the dominant pedal (the one closest to you) pointing between the 10 o'clock and 11 o'clock positions. The wheel will roll back more slowly and give you time to get your other foot onto the other pedal. If the dominant pedal is too low (9 o'clock) it will shoot out from under you like a rocket. If it's too high (12 o'clock) you'll stand right up on the pedal and won't move the wheel at all. Play with the position until you find what works for you. continued...
Something else that helps is to position the non-dominant pedal (the one farthest from you) so that it's flat. If the non-dominant pedal is straight up and down when you go to put your foot on it, you'll likely be forced to dismount. Keep practicing, you'll get it. I've successfully free mounted thousands of times in every situation imaginable and once in a while I still have the wheel go out from under me like a rocket. Let me know how it goes and if there's anything else I can do to help.
@paulbongiorno I hear that. Even now, sometimes it's easier to grab hold of a tree and get the foot-position right before taking off, than to take the chance of diving headlong into a rock garden.
I've always found that the greatest secret to being able to stay topside is to not think about what you're doing. Just move forward. The second you let your head get in the way and think "OK, I'm going to have to turn in another 15 feet" or "I'm going to pass the 50 foot mark this time!", you're going to eject. I started learning to ride in 2007 and, even now, I eject from thinking about an upcoming section of rough trail. Wondering if I'll be able to clear a section.
Secondly (and I know it's cliche), practice, practice, practice. You're going to get better just by spending more seat time. The other thing you could try (and it used to work for me) is to concentrate only on moving forward. Don't worry about the side-to-side. Your side balance will come naturally after you can stay balanced fore and aft. I know it's frustrating, but trust me... forward first and the sides will come.
Lastly, the fact that you're able to mount the uni but not able to stay balanced is amazing! You're way ahead of the game because most of us find it harder to learn to free mount and ride away, than to stay balanced. Give yourself a pat on the back and just keep getting back on. I started by pulling myself up on the bike rack on the back of my car, leaning forward and start pedaling. My first week, I fell off over 2,000 times!
@duckaxe THANKS FOR THE INFO, AS I SAID I HAVE NO PROBLEMS GETTING ON, OR RIDING FORWARD BUT AFTER A FEW FEET I EITHER WANT AND DO FALL TO THE LEFT OR RIGHT. I CAN'T SEEM TO STAY UP AND IDOLING IS ALSO A BIG PROBLEM I CAN ONLY DO THAT FOR A FEW SECONDS AT A TIME WITHOUT - YOU GUESSED IT, GOING OFF TO THE LEFT OR RIGHT LOL.
The secret to staying stable side-to-side is just to keep riding forward as far as you can. Eventually, you're mind will stop concentrating on the fore-aft balance because it knows you have it dialed. Once that happens, your brain will start working on stabilizing the side-to-side balance. It's a natural progression and it'll just click one of these days. Don't give up, you're almost there.
@duckaxe THE REASON I'M ABLE TO GET ON FREESTYLE IS THE FIRST COUPLE OF WEEKS I USED A SET OF SKI POLES ONE IN EACH HAND SO I WAS ABLE TO RIDE FROM THE FIRST SECOND, IT SEEMED LIKE THE BEST WAY TO LEARN. AND IF I LEAN AGAINST SOMETHING I FALL OFF INSTANTLY. SO THE POLES REALLY HELPED. BUT THE IDOLING IS SOMETHING ELSE, THAT THE POLES WILL NOT HELP YOU WITH LOL.
If the rolling mount works best for you, then that's the one to stick with. However, if you start getting into MUni, you'll find that the one in the video is the most practical for off-road. You need to have that half-pedal-stroke to get you going, because you inevitably have something in front of your tire. Space restriction is almost always a consideration, too.
Good luck and keep up the good work! The main thing is to always have fun doing it!
There is definitely an aspect of 'whatever works for you' when free-mounting but I would recommend starting off with the push pedal either at it's 0 energy point (almost perpendicular to the ground) or a little back so that the unicycle rolls under you.
The only reason I say this is that if you miss the pedal with your other foot doing it as shown in the video you will destroy your shin in one hit.
I agree that the 3 and 9 position can be hazardous when first starting out. That's why it's a good idea to wear knee/shin protection. However, if you intend to ride off-road, the 12 and 6 position to which you refer is rendered almost completely useless in most cases. It's next to impossible to mount in the 12 and 6 in most situations on the trail, because you have no forward momentum. On uneven ground with rocks, ruts, roots, sand, hills, etc., you need to be able to push off with power.
Like you said before, 'whatever works for you'. There is no wrong way. If it gets you on the wheel and keeps you there, that's all that matters. Happy riding!
mattwuk14 - Keep trying, you'll get it. Believe me, if I can do it... anyone can. If it doesn't feel right, or you keep falling off badly, try another method. There's no wrong way to do it. I do have one caveat though: It helps if you can mount more than one way. Sometimes the 3-and-9 position doesn't work as well as the 6-and-12 position and vice versa. This is especially true in MUni (mountain unicycling).
Good luck and please let us know when you're able to mount-up and ride away!
Hmm, I've been unicycling for a few months now and I go the hang of riding and cornering and even some basic tricks, but I still can't freemount! I've never seen this way of doing it though, so I'm gonna try tomorrow and I'll feedback to y'all. Fingers crossed!
im not saying your way is wron, but the easiest way is. have your crank arms paralel to the floor. put your dominant foot on th pedl closest to you. step up and as the other pedal comes towards you put your foot on it. this is not only easy but gives you some momentum aswell!
I have been trying to freemount for weeks!!! I am starting to get it with this technique ;o) All the other techniques resulted in a lot of bruises!!!!
no offence but thats not free mounting, free mounting is when the pedals are at right angles to the ground and you just jump up and land both feet on the pedals at the same time
and for what your doing its easyer to put your weaker foot on the pedal that is at 6 o clock to the uni then just lifting up your other foot onto the pedal and push forward with it
I learned w/ 6 o'clock than I discovered this on my own... this way (the pushing into the ground) is much easier but I prefer a 3o'clk position... just my preference
no, its not. free mounting is when u get on a unicycle w/out holding on to anything. THERE ARE A MILLION VIDEOS ON YOUTUBE FOR U TO WATCH, so learn the facts before u try to prove someone wrong.
Yes, it works pretty well. I replaced the stock tire with a mountain bike tire. You can pick up a standard mtb tire at Walmart for about $15.00. It's good enough for practicing and it will give you better traction on grass and dirt.
Hey, I went out to try your method, and it worked wonders! I tried it with the pedal a little higher up, and, sure enough, i can free mount on the 26 inch 75% of the time!
That's fantastic! I'm glad I could be of some assistance. Free mounting is probably the hardest thing to learn, at least for me.
I'm currently riding a 26" Nimbus II with a Magura rim brake. I cross-country and downhill with it quite a bit and being able to free mount sure makes it a lot easier when you don't have anything around to hold onto.
Thanks a lot for this video. I own a 26 inch and a 20 inch. I'm used to mounting from the 12 0'clock position on the 20 inch, but it's much harder to do that on the 26 inch. My leg was stretching far to get to the pedal, so hopefully having the pedal higher up like in your video will help. I'll go out and try it as soon as this rain storm clears up.... Thanks a lot, 5/5!!!
what kind of shin guards do u have? ive heard lizard skins great but it doesnt breath and something like 661 veggie is breathable but cant wash it like the lizard skin ive also heard that u can just use soccor shin pads that go to the ankle bone
I'm sorry it took so long to check the responses. I haven't been on the site for a very long time. I'm sure you've already bought shin guards, but just in case you're in the market for new ones, the ones in the video are Roach Legs.
Finally... I can free mount my unicycle!
khjuggler 2 weeks ago
@khjuggler Congratulations! Way to go!
duckaxe 2 weeks ago
My pleasure. I'm glad you found it useful!
duckaxe 6 months ago
thanx!!
ContestClub265 6 months ago
I believe, that for an inexperienced unicyclist this actually is the harder way to mount.
paweloyama 8 months ago
@paweloyama And you're certainly entitled to your opinion. However, I was an inexperienced unicyclist when I started, and it was the easiest one for me to learn. Whatever works for you is the way to go.
duckaxe 8 months ago
@duckaxe O yeah, yeah. I mean: I totally agree, it's good to have tutorials of all the different types of mounts, because there are different people with different preferences. A lot of 'different' there ;) sry
paweloyama 8 months ago
@paweloyama No need to apologize. I wasn't trying to be critical. Like you said; it's all good as long as you find something that works for you. After all, what could be better than riding one wheel?
duckaxe 8 months ago
Yes... this really is a different approach, which is great. I love having more than one way of doing anything.
5bJuggla 9 months ago
Your video helped me a lot and I can now freemount. I put the dominate pedal approx. where you do but I make sure I apply absolutely no pressure and keep my leg fixed and then jump up and mount. If I "drive it into the ground" as you suggest, I fall down badly almost every time, flipping the uni behind me. Regardless, your video gave me the tips I needed to succeed, thanks!!
madogblue 11 months ago
@madogblue Congratulations! Your life has now changed forever!
No technique works for everyone. What you did was the best thing you can do... take the basics and tweak them to what works for you.
duckaxe 11 months ago
This works for smaller wheels... On bigger ones, your left foot would shoot the uni directly under and behind
MiniclipTV 11 months ago
@MiniclipTV I've seen it done on the 29's and 36's, but I agree that it's probably easier to use a "suicide mount" on the bigger wheels. Especially the 36.
duckaxe 11 months ago
@duckaxe THANK YOU for the tip!!!!!!!!!!!!!
spotifypwn 1 year ago
@spotifypwn You're quite welcome. I'm glad it helped!!
duckaxe 1 year ago
have one problem when i come up on the unicycle and then i fall any tips??
have tested this in maybe 3 hours!!!!!
spotifypwn 1 year ago
@spotifypwn Which way do you tend to fall: left, right, fore or aft? The easiest way to learn balance is to concentrate on rolling forward. Side-to-side will come naturally, after you're able to ride forward. Falling backward will also correct itself, the better you get at rolling forward. The farther you can ride forward, the more time you're brain has to figure out how much (or little) to correct the direction in which your falling. After a while, you'll stop making big
continued...
duckaxe 1 year ago
flailing movements and you'll be making small, almost undetectable adjustments. The key is practice. When I was learning how to ride, I would go out to the parking lot and fall 2,000 times in one session. Try concentrating on one thing at a time. Eventually, everything will come together and you'll be riding like you were born on it. Don't give up. You WILL get it. It may take three times or it may take ten thousand times, but it will come. If I can do, I know you can.
duckaxe 1 year ago
flailing movements and you'll be making small, almost undetectable adjustments. The key is practice. When I was learning how to ride, I would go out to the parking lot and fall 2,000 times in one session. Try concentrating on one thing at a time. Eventually, everything will come together and you'll be riding like you were born on it. Don't give up. You WILL get it. It may take three times or it may take ten thousand times, but it will come. If I can do, I know you can.
duckaxe 1 year ago
flailing movements and you'll be making small, almost undetectable adjustments. The key is practice. When I was learning how to ride, I would go out to the parking lot and fall 2,000 times in one session. Try concentrating on one thing at a time. Eventually, everything will come together and you'll be riding like you were born on it. Don't give up. You WILL get it. It may take three times or it may take ten thousand times, but it will come. If I can do, I know you can.
duckaxe 1 year ago
flailing movements and you'll be making small, almost undetectable adjustments. The key is practice. When I was learning how to ride, I would go out to the parking lot and fall 2,000 times in one session. Try concentrating on one thing at a time. Eventually, everything will come together and you'll be riding like you were born on it. Don't give up. You WILL get it. It may take three times or it may take ten thousand times, but it will come. If I can do, you can do it.
duckaxe 1 year ago
When I try this method, my unicycle shoots back 10-15 feet as soon as I press down on the pedal. Can anyone help me figure out what I'm doing wrong? Thanks!
stevis841 1 year ago
@stevis841 Try putting the dominant pedal (the one closest to you) pointing between the 10 o'clock and 11 o'clock positions. The wheel will roll back more slowly and give you time to get your other foot onto the other pedal. If the dominant pedal is too low (9 o'clock) it will shoot out from under you like a rocket. If it's too high (12 o'clock) you'll stand right up on the pedal and won't move the wheel at all. Play with the position until you find what works for you. continued...
duckaxe 1 year ago
Something else that helps is to position the non-dominant pedal (the one farthest from you) so that it's flat. If the non-dominant pedal is straight up and down when you go to put your foot on it, you'll likely be forced to dismount. Keep practicing, you'll get it. I've successfully free mounted thousands of times in every situation imaginable and once in a while I still have the wheel go out from under me like a rocket. Let me know how it goes and if there's anything else I can do to help.
duckaxe 1 year ago
@paulbongiorno I hear that. Even now, sometimes it's easier to grab hold of a tree and get the foot-position right before taking off, than to take the chance of diving headlong into a rock garden.
duckaxe 1 year ago
@paulbongiorno You're welcome, Paul. I'm glad it helped!
duckaxe 1 year ago
I DON'T HAVE ANY PROBLEM GETTING ON, I HAVE PROBLEMS STAYING ON. ANY ADVICE?
micheal2009able 1 year ago
@micheal2009able
I've always found that the greatest secret to being able to stay topside is to not think about what you're doing. Just move forward. The second you let your head get in the way and think "OK, I'm going to have to turn in another 15 feet" or "I'm going to pass the 50 foot mark this time!", you're going to eject. I started learning to ride in 2007 and, even now, I eject from thinking about an upcoming section of rough trail. Wondering if I'll be able to clear a section.
duckaxe 1 year ago
@micheal2009able
Secondly (and I know it's cliche), practice, practice, practice. You're going to get better just by spending more seat time. The other thing you could try (and it used to work for me) is to concentrate only on moving forward. Don't worry about the side-to-side. Your side balance will come naturally after you can stay balanced fore and aft. I know it's frustrating, but trust me... forward first and the sides will come.
duckaxe 1 year ago
@micheal2009able
Lastly, the fact that you're able to mount the uni but not able to stay balanced is amazing! You're way ahead of the game because most of us find it harder to learn to free mount and ride away, than to stay balanced. Give yourself a pat on the back and just keep getting back on. I started by pulling myself up on the bike rack on the back of my car, leaning forward and start pedaling. My first week, I fell off over 2,000 times!
Keep up the good work! You WILL get it!
duckaxe 1 year ago
@duckaxe THANKS FOR THE INFO, AS I SAID I HAVE NO PROBLEMS GETTING ON, OR RIDING FORWARD BUT AFTER A FEW FEET I EITHER WANT AND DO FALL TO THE LEFT OR RIGHT. I CAN'T SEEM TO STAY UP AND IDOLING IS ALSO A BIG PROBLEM I CAN ONLY DO THAT FOR A FEW SECONDS AT A TIME WITHOUT - YOU GUESSED IT, GOING OFF TO THE LEFT OR RIGHT LOL.
micheal2009able 1 year ago
@micheal2009able
The secret to staying stable side-to-side is just to keep riding forward as far as you can. Eventually, you're mind will stop concentrating on the fore-aft balance because it knows you have it dialed. Once that happens, your brain will start working on stabilizing the side-to-side balance. It's a natural progression and it'll just click one of these days. Don't give up, you're almost there.
duckaxe 1 year ago
@duckaxe okay thanks for all of the info, i'll practice all week and let you know on sat. how things go.
micheal2009able 1 year ago
@duckaxe THE REASON I'M ABLE TO GET ON FREESTYLE IS THE FIRST COUPLE OF WEEKS I USED A SET OF SKI POLES ONE IN EACH HAND SO I WAS ABLE TO RIDE FROM THE FIRST SECOND, IT SEEMED LIKE THE BEST WAY TO LEARN. AND IF I LEAN AGAINST SOMETHING I FALL OFF INSTANTLY. SO THE POLES REALLY HELPED. BUT THE IDOLING IS SOMETHING ELSE, THAT THE POLES WILL NOT HELP YOU WITH LOL.
micheal2009able 1 year ago
Thanks a lot. I'm glad you like it.
If the rolling mount works best for you, then that's the one to stick with. However, if you start getting into MUni, you'll find that the one in the video is the most practical for off-road. You need to have that half-pedal-stroke to get you going, because you inevitably have something in front of your tire. Space restriction is almost always a consideration, too.
Good luck and keep up the good work! The main thing is to always have fun doing it!
duckaxe 1 year ago
There is definitely an aspect of 'whatever works for you' when free-mounting but I would recommend starting off with the push pedal either at it's 0 energy point (almost perpendicular to the ground) or a little back so that the unicycle rolls under you.
The only reason I say this is that if you miss the pedal with your other foot doing it as shown in the video you will destroy your shin in one hit.
msteele00 2 years ago
I agree that the 3 and 9 position can be hazardous when first starting out. That's why it's a good idea to wear knee/shin protection. However, if you intend to ride off-road, the 12 and 6 position to which you refer is rendered almost completely useless in most cases. It's next to impossible to mount in the 12 and 6 in most situations on the trail, because you have no forward momentum. On uneven ground with rocks, ruts, roots, sand, hills, etc., you need to be able to push off with power.
duckaxe 2 years ago
Yeah, I got some leg guards and tried riding down some snow-plow mounds. Getting on was the hard part without a doubt.
I'll try this mount next time :)
msteele00 2 years ago
Like you said before, 'whatever works for you'. There is no wrong way. If it gets you on the wheel and keeps you there, that's all that matters. Happy riding!
duckaxe 2 years ago
mounting a unicycle is not easy
snuggleopogus 2 years ago
You're doing it wrong ;)
c8resolution 2 years ago
mattwuk14 - Keep trying, you'll get it. Believe me, if I can do it... anyone can. If it doesn't feel right, or you keep falling off badly, try another method. There's no wrong way to do it. I do have one caveat though: It helps if you can mount more than one way. Sometimes the 3-and-9 position doesn't work as well as the 6-and-12 position and vice versa. This is especially true in MUni (mountain unicycling).
Good luck and please let us know when you're able to mount-up and ride away!
duckaxe 3 years ago
Hmm, I've been unicycling for a few months now and I go the hang of riding and cornering and even some basic tricks, but I still can't freemount! I've never seen this way of doing it though, so I'm gonna try tomorrow and I'll feedback to y'all. Fingers crossed!
mattwuk14 3 years ago
im not saying your way is wron, but the easiest way is. have your crank arms paralel to the floor. put your dominant foot on th pedl closest to you. step up and as the other pedal comes towards you put your foot on it. this is not only easy but gives you some momentum aswell!
mattbiker419 3 years ago
I have been trying to freemount for weeks!!! I am starting to get it with this technique ;o) All the other techniques resulted in a lot of bruises!!!!
Alan1Hogan 3 years ago
you are a douche why would anyone wanna know you and be friends with you you retard
Pljuia 3 years ago
no offence but thats not free mounting, free mounting is when the pedals are at right angles to the ground and you just jump up and land both feet on the pedals at the same time
and for what your doing its easyer to put your weaker foot on the pedal that is at 6 o clock to the uni then just lifting up your other foot onto the pedal and push forward with it
simple
cheers
tomoness 3 years ago
I learned w/ 6 o'clock than I discovered this on my own... this way (the pushing into the ground) is much easier but I prefer a 3o'clk position... just my preference
baiken22 3 years ago
no, its not. free mounting is when u get on a unicycle w/out holding on to anything. THERE ARE A MILLION VIDEOS ON YOUTUBE FOR U TO WATCH, so learn the facts before u try to prove someone wrong.
lilcdaddy 3 years ago
thats called a suicide mount !! .
boffy182 2 years ago
wat hes doing is a free mount . i no that he is free mounting correctly and you are saying that a free mount as a jump mount :-P .
boffy182 2 years ago
I still think it is alot easier to free mount when the pedal you are stepping on is at he ground
sickwedios 3 years ago
thanx a lot, i can now free mount a unicycle
dontfuckwthYoda 3 years ago
great thanks!
JugglerJulia 3 years ago
The unicycle that you're riding in this video does it work well on grassy terrains?
JugglerJulia 3 years ago
Yes, it works pretty well. I replaced the stock tire with a mountain bike tire. You can pick up a standard mtb tire at Walmart for about $15.00. It's good enough for practicing and it will give you better traction on grass and dirt.
duckaxe 3 years ago
Thank you all for your great comments! I appreciate your feedback!
duckaxe 3 years ago
Hey, I went out to try your method, and it worked wonders! I tried it with the pedal a little higher up, and, sure enough, i can free mount on the 26 inch 75% of the time!
tonofsmell 3 years ago
That's fantastic! I'm glad I could be of some assistance. Free mounting is probably the hardest thing to learn, at least for me.
I'm currently riding a 26" Nimbus II with a Magura rim brake. I cross-country and downhill with it quite a bit and being able to free mount sure makes it a lot easier when you don't have anything around to hold onto.
duckaxe 3 years ago
Thanks a lot for this video. I own a 26 inch and a 20 inch. I'm used to mounting from the 12 0'clock position on the 20 inch, but it's much harder to do that on the 26 inch. My leg was stretching far to get to the pedal, so hopefully having the pedal higher up like in your video will help. I'll go out and try it as soon as this rain storm clears up.... Thanks a lot, 5/5!!!
tonofsmell 3 years ago
I just got my first unicycle a few weeks ago and have had trouble mounting without holding on to something. This was very helpful, thanks so much!
harrismonkey29 3 years ago
Well done!
HeadCicerone 3 years ago
is that a sun flat top 24"
bigfootjoe14 3 years ago
what kind of shin guards do u have? ive heard lizard skins great but it doesnt breath and something like 661 veggie is breathable but cant wash it like the lizard skin ive also heard that u can just use soccor shin pads that go to the ankle bone
heretobangu 3 years ago
I'm sorry it took so long to check the responses. I haven't been on the site for a very long time. I'm sure you've already bought shin guards, but just in case you're in the market for new ones, the ones in the video are Roach Legs.
duckaxe 3 years ago
Thank You! After watching this I managed to get 2 free mounts and made it all the way down my block! I'm having a great day on my uni!
Elswalbe 4 years ago
Thanks a lot for all of the responses. I'm glad it helped.
duckaxe 4 years ago
thanks!!! i used these instuctions and picked it up right away. im not perfect but i can do it 75% of the time after 20 minutes of practicing!!!
therockeronner 4 years ago
good vieo nice instructions im going to give it a 5
dfurtaw 4 years ago
Hi duckaxe. Nice clear instructions you make it look so easy! Time for me to give it a go...cheers
zacaro9 4 years ago
An even easier way would be to have the pedal you start with at the BOTTOM and towards the back. It's so much more smooth and easier mount.
joejumps4fun 4 years ago