Upgrading your ride in Untitled Wheelie Game transforms a sluggish starter bike into a high-speed stunt machine capable of exceeding 150 mph. The game pairs realistic balance physics with an in-depth custom shop, letting you swap out electrical components, tune gas engines, attach stunt-specific parts, and paint individual frame elements.
Whether you are aiming to push the Summon Light Bee X (LBX) to its performance ceiling or build a high-speed budget sleeper out of the Junkyard Moped, understanding the game's upgrade catalog ensures you do not waste your hard-earned delivery cash.
Core Performance Upgrades in Untitled Wheelie Game
Upgrades in Untitled Wheelie Game are split between electric bike components and combustion engine parts, depending on the model you drive. Upgrading power components directly improves acceleration and top speed, which lowers the effort required to pop the front wheel off the ground and hold a stable balance point.
Controllers
For electric bikes like the Summon LBX, Jetson, and Tudio, the controller acts as the central performance limiter.
- Stock Controller: Restricts motor output and caps overall acceleration.
- Upgraded Controller: Provides a noticeable speed boost over stock output.
- EBMX Controller: The top-tier controller upgrade documented by community testers. It costs $5,000 in-game and significantly raises top-end speed and acceleration when paired with upgraded power sources.
Batteries
Electric bike speed runs rely heavily on battery capacity and voltage:
- Upgraded Battery: Standard step up from stock power delivery.
- Chi Battery: Sells for $2,500 in the custom shop. Paired with the EBMX controller, this is the standard competitive power setup for the Summon LBX.
- 72V Battery: A common electric mod referenced on custom Jetson builds, pushing those smaller platforms up toward 95 mph.
Engines and Motors
For gas-powered platforms such as the Junkyard Moped, Commuter, and Scrambler, raw speed comes from combustion tuning:
- Upgraded Engine / Motor: Basic power boost for entry-level models like the Roamer.
- Modded Engine: Documented at $1,800 on Scrambler builds, noticeably improving low-end torque for wheelie pop-up.
- Mega Engine: High-tier engine priced at $5,000. When installed on the $700 Junkyard Moped alongside exhaust mods, testers clocked top speeds jumping from 35 mph to approximately 165 mph.
- Exhaust Mods: Exhaust upgrades (available for around $900 on select bikes) pair with combustion engines to free up top-end speed.
Handling, Stunt, and Functional Parts
Raw speed can make keeping the front wheel up difficult. Untitled Wheelie Game includes specific chassis and control upgrades designed to stabilize stunt balance.
| Upgrade Component | Typical Cost | Functional Benefit |
|---|---|---|
| Foot Brake | Varies by bike | Essential for stunt balance; enables no-handers and double hand drags without looping out. |
| Street Tires / Supermotos | ~$750 | Improves surface traction and smoothness when riding and steering on paved roads. |
| Front Plate | ~$50 | Cosmetic and structural front-end piece that changes front visual styling. |
| Shocks / Suspension | Varies | Cosmetic and suspension swap; player testing indicates current physics impact is subtle. |
| EBMX Controller | $5,000 | Drastically increases speed output on high-end electric models. |
| Chi Battery | $2,500 | High-output battery pack required for maximum electric acceleration. |
| Mega Engine | $5,000 | Massive power upgrade for combustion platforms like the Junkyard Moped. |
The Value of the Foot Brake
The foot brake is widely regarded by players as the single most critical stunt upgrade. When performing a standard wheelie, relying solely on hand controls can result in looping backwards at high angles. Installing a foot brake gives you responsive tap control over your rear balance point, allowing you to sustain aggressive 12 o'clock angles, scrape tricks, and double hand drag maneuvers.
High-End Bike Build Budgets
Upgrading bikes requires balancing vehicle purchase prices against component fees. Below are documented price breakdowns for popular platforms in the game:
The Fully Modded Summon Light Bee X (LBX)
The Summon LBX is one of the most popular stunt platforms in Untitled Wheelie Game, capable of hitting between 150 and 156 mph when fully built.
- Base Bike Cost: $9,000
- EBMX Controller: $5,000
- Chi Battery: $2,500
- Foot Brake & Hardware: ~$500 to $1,500
- Total Investment: Between $16,000 and $18,000
The Budget Junkyard Moped Sleeper
For players looking for extreme speed without spending $9,000 on an LBX frame, the Junkyard Moped offers an alternative:
- Base Moped Cost: $700
- Mega Engine: $5,000
- Modded Exhaust: ~$900
- Total Investment: Under $7,000 for top speeds reaching 165 mph.
Cosmetic Customization and Shop Interface
The Custom Shop allows players to fine-tune visual styling across multiple bike sections. Paint adjustments generally cost $50 per color save.
Parts you can paint and customize include:
- Main Frame
- Front End and Handlebars
- Rims
- Grips and Brake Levers
- Seat
Understanding the Custom Shop Status Indicators
When navigating parts in the upgrade menu, color-coded buttons indicate ownership status:
- Dark Gray / Black: Available for purchase.
- Blue: Owned in your inventory, but not currently equipped.
- Green: Currently equipped on your active bike.
Note for players: Some video guides report interface bugs where color changes or equipped parts failed to save if the bike was despawned immediately after exiting the menu. Ensure your parts display a green "Equipped" status before heading out onto the map.
How to Earn Cash to Fund Bike Upgrades
Upgrading a top-tier build requires thousands of dollars in-game. To afford these parts quickly, you need an efficient grinding routine.
- Grind Pizza Deliveries: Head to the pizza shop, dismount your vehicle to access the pickup marker, and grab an order. Payouts are tied to a countdown timer; the faster you reach the delivery drop-off in the neighborhood, the higher your reward.
- Speed Run with an Upgraded Starter: Avoid saving for big bikes on stock parts alone. Putting an upgraded battery or modded engine on your starter bike lets you hit 70 to 80 mph, securing consistent maximum payouts of $280+ per delivery run.
- Use the Subway: Teleporting via the subway costs $50 in-game (or can be bypassed permanently with the 99 Robux Free Subway Travel pass), allowing you to jump back to delivery hubs instantly.
- Disable Traffic Collisions: If you find NPC cars constantly knocking you off your bike and spoiling your delivery payouts, open your in-game settings and toggle traffic collisions off. This allows you to run high-speed delivery lines without sudden crashes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I upgrade the starter bike in Untitled Wheelie Game?
Yes. The stock starter bike (such as the Roamer) can be upgraded with basic engine, motor, and exhaust components, giving it enough speed to complete fast delivery runs and fund higher-tier bikes.
What is the fastest bike upgrade setup in Untitled Wheelie Game?
The two fastest documented builds are the fully upgraded Summon LBX (equipped with a Chi Battery and EBMX Controller, reaching 150–156 mph) and the Junkyard Moped with a Mega Engine and modded exhaust (clocked at around 165 mph).
Why did my bike upgrades or paint disappear after leaving the shop?
Community players have noted occasional save bugs when despawning vehicles immediately after making modifications. Make sure your parts reflect the green "Equipped" status in the shop before closing the menu or moving across the map.
