Most of them yes.
dirt bikes in the past had less gears and power then dirt bikes have today
Yes, I have one. ^^ Unfortunately this guy is right. You can get 4 stroke dirt bikes, they require you to have less skills to ride and more money for maintenance. The main problem is they are so expensive they are pushing many talented riders out of the sport.
my asss
Most bikes have kickstart on right. Older bikes from 80s and before may have left or right, and on less common brands like ktm, husqvarna, etc
A 600cc dirt bike may go as fast as 120 or more miles per hour. Dirt bikes are generally geared a little lower than street bikes, so the top end would be a little less.
That is kind of a tricky question. Dirt bikes encompass any bike that is ridden off road plus what are known as dual sport bikes. Most of the manufacturers categorize their dirt bikes as motocross or off road. Basically "dirt bikes" break down like this; 1) Motocross race bikes and woods race bikes. These are both liquid-cooled bikes with aluminum frames and racing suspension (compression and rebound settings, long travel, etc.), the woods race bikes just have some minor changes such as a wider gear ratio, a heavier fly wheel, bigger tank, lights, softer spring rate, etc. 2) Trail/play bikes. These bikes have air-cooled engines, steel frames and much less suspension than the race bikes. 3) Dual Sport bikes. This category is everything from Woods race bikes with a dual sport kit installed to make them street legal to production dual sport bikes such as the Honda XR650L and BMW 650GS.
a 2 stroke in the end is a better choice. yes it is true that a 4 stroke gives you more power, and it doesn't over heat as easy, but a 2 stroke will cost you less money to fix, less money on oil and gas, plus a 2 stroke has better initial speed, and a higher speed band. ^^ Actually 4 stroke MX bikes are the ones that are prone to overheating, and if you dump a 4 stroke after an hour in the woods, good luck getting it started again.
Dirtbikes generally disturb the soil less than quad bikes because they have narrower tires and a lighter frame, which means they exert less pressure on the ground. Their design allows for more agile maneuverability, reducing the area of impact. In contrast, quad bikes have wider tires and a heavier build, leading to greater soil disruption and potential erosion. Overall, while both can impact terrain, dirtbikes tend to be less damaging to the ground.
Bikes with disc brakes offer better stopping power, especially in wet or muddy conditions. They also require less maintenance and are less affected by rim wear.
usually, yes. but there are plenty of expensive MTBs too.
Hell no!
Pit bikes are for riding in the pits and pit bike racing. Dirt bikes are for racing and for bigger people and the bigger wheels work better for off-road. They both are for fun! A pit bike is a miniture dirt bike that is meant for riding only in the pit area of a dirt bike track.