Nah motorbike gearboxes are different from cars. If you can unload them for a fraction of a second while you change you don't need a clutch at all. Much easier (on the road at least) to try it changing up. Just chop the throttle a fraction to unload and quickly bang it up - with a bit of practice you can make it almost seamless. Start with the higher gears, not the 1-2 shift. Doesn't hurt the box at all.
You can do the same going down but it's very tricky to unload the box the same - you'd need to have the back wheel almost off the ground on the brakes really. Big difference to off road - MX you just stamp down on the shifter, no clutch at all as there's less impact through the transmission from loose surfaces.
Mx boxes last in hours, while road bikes last in miles. After having seen boxes rebuilt that have had clutch less changes I stopped doing them. Have had cars with straight cut gears and no synchromesh so changing with the clutch required double de clutching or rev matching.
Nah motorbike gearboxes are different from cars. If you can unload them for a fraction of a second while you change you don't need a clutch at all. Much easier (on the road at least) to try it changing up. Just chop the throttle a fraction to unload and quickly bang it up - with a bit of practice you can make it almost seamless. Start with the higher gears, not the 1-2 shift. Doesn't hurt the box at all.
You can do the same going down but it's very tricky to unload the box the same - you'd need to have the back wheel almost off the ground on the brakes really. Big difference to off road - MX you just stamp down on the shifter, no clutch at all as there's less impact through the transmission from loose surfaces.