NO. The rear tire is almost always larger than the front. I don't know what rotation has to do with this but it is not recommended to reverse rotation on any tire.
You will need a reverse rotation cam and lifters, reverse rotation front a rear main seals, reverse rotation distributor, and a reverse rotation starter.
You need a regular Florida car drivers licence AND a Motorcycle endorsement. (Motorcycle licence)
36 front and 41 rear
R front to left rear,left rear to left front, left front to right rear
left rear to left front-left front to right rear-right rear to right front-right front to left rear
Sorry man! The front and rear tires on a bike are totally different in their design and almost always in their width.
There are two main differences between a front and rear motorcycle tire. The rear tire is flatter while the front tire is more triangular in shape. The triangle shape of the front tire helps the bike enter and exit turns while the flatter shape of the rear tire gives the bike more stability. The second difference is that the forces generated on the rear vs. the front tire are reversed. The rear tire is subjected to acceleration forces while the front tire is subjected to the majority of the braking forces therefore the inner lacing of the tires are set up reversed. That said, you can run a rear tire on the front if you reverse it so the rotational arrow is backwards. Do not attempt to run a front tire on the rear. You will lose the stabilizing effects of the rear tire and the tire will also wear out much faster since it doesn't have as much tread to start with.
good
tire rotation
38.5 PSI Front and 41.0 PSI rear
Sitting
Yes, most tyres are biased specifically for the front or the rear. Handling is dangerously affected if you get it wrong.