All engines have a powerband.
Vtec's powerbands are just impossible to find.
All fuel powered engines have a power band. The power band simply refers to the rpm range that the engine makes the most power. Four strokes usually have a wider power band than two strokes.
All internal combustion engines have a power band. The power band is the point in the rpm range that the engine makes the most power and pulls the hardest. A narrow power band means the engine will make power in a small rpm range. A wide power band means it makes power over a wider rpm range.
A power band is not a part you can purchase. It is an expression of power over a range of different RPMs.
Yes they do and it will wheelie for fun if you know how to ride it right
Well a Kx85 would beat it because of its power band and acceleration
it has a narrow band.
Yes, Yamaha uses rubber band trans... Honda does not.
most engines have a power band witch is different most engines build power from 3,000 RPM to 8,000 but really it could be that your manifold is not set right or you don't have the carb tuned to the engine some other problems is that your valves are sticking but the answer on the rpm is just how big of engine u have and if all your parts match.
you can tell if the size of the power band is engraved on the inside of the band, on the opposite side of the power balance sign.
Power Metal - band - was created in 1987.
Power Station - band - was created in 1984.
There isn't really a straight answer for that... cc = cubic centimetre, and refers to the engines displacement. horsepower is a unit for measuring power. Power is measured at different rpm with different engines finding their max HP at certain rpm ( often referred to as 'power band') and varies due to intake, bore diameter and length of stroke. Sorry if that doesn't help at all.