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beringsea56

beringsea56

New Member
I have a 2009 Mastiff with the baker 6 speed and have been working overseas for the last few years and I forgot the shifting sequence can anybody help me out
I know it sounds stupid but I haven't been on the bike in almost 5 years and wanted to take it out for a ride after putting all new fluids in it
Thank you ahead of time
 
Little-Boo

Little-Boo

Well-Known Member
Troop Supporter
Just put it on Drive and she will go. The trick is finding reverse, I am still looking for it. I am sorry, but I could help myself on this question I just had to answer.

Ride safe

Carlos
 
Mr. Wright

Mr. Wright

Knows some things
Supporting Member
I'm not laughing. I did the same thing about 20 years ago. Things you don't give much thought to, that are done instinctively, are forgotten easily, if not done all the time.
 
Jersey Big Mike

Jersey Big Mike

100K mile club
Only ever seen 1 bike that wasn't 1 down, X up

It was 4 or 5 down -- guy built it to race and he liked it and felt he shifted faster that way.
 
knothead

knothead

Second Chance Customs
I like the old husqvarna bikes...the where different thats forsure....i had a 250 two stroke... My old sand drag bikes ,when i built them they where way to low to the ground to get ur foot under the shifter but i already had a plan in place....i would turn the shifter around backward....cut the shifter down and weld a new piece on so i could better catch me heel of my foot on....so ofcourse it ass backwards shifting but i like them like that.... pull up for 1st and the rest down...i had cut transmissions in them to shift without the clutch...lmao if you held ur foot down by accident it woud go thru all the gear before u could blink an eye....cost me alot if races till i got use to it
 
Mr. Wright

Mr. Wright

Knows some things
Supporting Member
mleach72 said:
Yep, I had a Husqvarna 250cc when I was a kid. Shifter on the right, kickstart on the left. Really F'ed up! I couldn't kick it with my left leg. I had to stand on the left side of the bike and kick it with my right leg.
Click to expand...
Mine didn't even have a kickstand, it was a retired racing bike. 250 punched 80 over. 57 tooth rear sprocket and a 14 tooth front.
 
mleach72

mleach72

Well-Known Member
Mr. Wright said:
Mine didn't even have a kickstand, it was a retired racing bike. 250 punched 80 over. 57 tooth rear sprocket and a 14 tooth front.
Click to expand...
It's funny you say that! Mine didn't have a kickstand either. I had to lean it against the wall of the barn where I kept it. Yep, the rear sprocket was huge. Almost as big as the rim. It was a six-speed, but top speed was about 60 mph.
 
EZ Dog

EZ Dog

Active Member
In the mid-seventies I bought my son to be a new Maico 400 motocross bike. To my surprise my wife had a girl. It has only been ridden three times and has sat in the garage since then. Now I'm hoping to get it into Skip Barber motorcycle museum. Keith

Sent from my SM-N975U1 using Tapatalk
 
john sachs

john sachs

Well-Known Member
I've seen those 400 Maico MX,ers about break a leg when kick starting. Bad ass. I had a Yamaha 400 MXB which had a compression release set up that was kicker operated. Easy start, no kickback.;)
John
John
 
bdm7250

bdm7250

Guru
Supporting Member
john sachs said:
I've seen those 400 Maico MX,ers about break a leg when kick starting. Bad ass. I had a Yamaha 400 MXB which had a compression release set up that was kicker operated. Easy start, no kickback.;)
John
John
Click to expand...
I always had a bastard of a time with my CR480, fuk'n genius' at Honda put the damn kicker on the left side.
 
Minuteman

Minuteman

Well-Known Member
Supporting Member
I will tell you when you ride 4, 5 and 6 speeds it does confuse us, but when I ride my 57 Sportster the shifting is on the right. it is a bitch with the braking. That slam shift down is quit the jolt.
 
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