Assuming you mean "engage the clutch" or "Release the clutch pedal" which is the exact opposite of what you actually asked:
1) clutch disc contaminated with grease/oil/brake fluid
2) engine misfire (is RPM high enough?)
Your releasing to fast/not giving enough gas upon release of clutch
There are 2 ways, you can start a motorcycle. The best is to have the gear in neutral either after your last ride or before you press the starter button. Then all you have to do is turn the key, make sure the fuel tap is on and press the starter button to start the engine. Or if your motorcycle is in first gear already, squeeze the clutch handle in, to disengage the clutch and press the starter button. Only start to release the clutch, as you start to ride.
If it has a manual transmission then you put it in neutral and release the parking brake. Always be in the drivers seat and have someone else push you. Put the key to start and pop start the clutch (which means pushing your foot all the way on the clutch, putting it into first and quickly releasing the clutch in 1 swift motion) this shouls start it up. Hope this helps.
hold the clutch lever in, rev the bike a little bit, then slowly release the lever until you start to move a little bit. when you want to shift, either mash the gears or i guess you could pull the clutch lever , shift into another gear, then release slowly.
hold the clutch lever in, rev the bike a little bit, then slowly release the lever until you start to move a little bit. when you want to shift, either mash the gears or i guess you could pull the clutch lever , shift into another gear, then release slowly.
to start with when you push in on the clutch pedal you are disengaging it. Your description sounds like the clutch has clutched its last clutch What if it is not the clutch?
The clutch start switch is bad.you will find it at the top of the clutch pedal
No. My 2002 Softail (Deuce) will start in gear, clutch in or clutch out, if the ignition is turned on.
The problem may be with your starter and not with the clutch.
Start It Up - Shake It Up - was created on 2010-11-07.
Driving a manual car involves several fundamental steps. Firstly, ensure the car is in neutral by pressing the clutch pedal and shifting the gear stick to the middle position. Start the engine and gradually press the clutch while shifting the gear stick into first gear. Slowly release the clutch while gently pressing the accelerator to start moving. To change gears, lift off the accelerator, press the clutch, shift to the desired gear, and then release the clutch while gradually applying the accelerator again. Rem
If it's a standard shift transmission you can "pop" start it by rolling down an incline, push the clutch in, put the trans in 2nd or 3rd gear, turn the ignition on, release the clutch and away you go. If it's an automatic, you're screwed.