I followed a forum's member (VINSANITY) idea of modifying the throttle grip to half.
this modification should eliminate one of the main problems I had with the Redshift - Whiskey throttle.
since there is no clutch to cut the throttle when needed, and no gear to keep the power contained, I found whiskey throttles to occur more often than I wanted.
it may be due to my riding style which is enduro only on rough terrain, where bursts of power are the last thing you need.
basically, I cut the throttle tube in half (no need to take off from the handle bar), keeping the inner half, and fixing the outer half so it doesn't move (thanks Vinsanity for the tip)
so basically, the outer half of the throttle tube becomes stationary.
i have neen riding with it for sometime -
it really does prevent Whiskey throttles. however, it causes fatigue to the throttle hand due to using only the 2-3 inner fingers to control the power.
re-gripping is also a thing I find myself doing more.
so, it is not for everyone, but something to consider.
PS - I know that gripping the bike with your legs is the right way to prevent WT. working on it...
this modification should eliminate one of the main problems I had with the Redshift - Whiskey throttle.
since there is no clutch to cut the throttle when needed, and no gear to keep the power contained, I found whiskey throttles to occur more often than I wanted.
it may be due to my riding style which is enduro only on rough terrain, where bursts of power are the last thing you need.
basically, I cut the throttle tube in half (no need to take off from the handle bar), keeping the inner half, and fixing the outer half so it doesn't move (thanks Vinsanity for the tip)
so basically, the outer half of the throttle tube becomes stationary.
i have neen riding with it for sometime -
it really does prevent Whiskey throttles. however, it causes fatigue to the throttle hand due to using only the 2-3 inner fingers to control the power.
re-gripping is also a thing I find myself doing more.
so, it is not for everyone, but something to consider.
PS - I know that gripping the bike with your legs is the right way to prevent WT. working on it...