Try a car alloy refurb specialist, they might be able to help. The mobile ones will come to your house and usually do a very good job
This sounds like really bad advice and does not at all tally with my experience of removing wheels from r1200/1250gs/a motorcycles. Look at where the centre stand pivot points are and you will understand that the point of balance is heavily weighted by the engine to the front of the motorcycle. Just removing the front wheel does not shift the balance point to the rear of the bike enough to tip the bike backwards.
Following your procedure will cause the bike to topple forwards off the stand: presumably onto you as you pull the wheel away, en route to hospital.
Remove the rear wheel first then place a jack or some such support under the engine and remove the front wheel. The picture in post 9 above illustrates perfectly.
Also, the sensor should be removed first and tied up out of the way and replaced last, when and only when, the wheel is back in place.
Alan R
Well each to his own. Carry on.Bit Judgemental and wrong.
Put the bike 1200/1250 on the centre stand then go behind and press down on the luggage rack or top box and you wont need many kilos of force to lift the front wheel or indeed grab the front wheel and lift as you would when cleaning the bike to spin the front wheel. The balance is front bias but not by that much. Remove the callipers, sensors etc, slip the crate (other objects can be used, a log if you are in the woods a rock if in a quarry a Tesco shopping basket for the true adventurer) under the fork leg. Remove the spindle then the wheel sliding the crate under the second fork leg when clear. No Drama, no hospital visits, just simply, quick and very stable with one or both wheels removed. Touratech think the same as the have a travel front wheel removal tool which works on the same principle.
If your not confident with it then don't, jack it, strap it within an inch of its life, do what ever you are comfortably with.
This was 13 months ago, probably got them done by nowIf your wheels are cast. Take them to a wheel powder coaters.