You usually have to cut out the part of the motorcycle frame that connects to the engine, then weld that to the go kart frame.
The engine, and rear axle would be the same/similar. Transmission would not.The engine, and rear axle would be the same/similar. Transmission would not.
In all cases, from Big Twin, V-Rod, and Sportster, yes.
I would recommend that if you are unsure, take it to a bike shop and let them do it.
A motorcycle engine drives the rear wheel of a motorcycle and powers forward motion. The great majority of the world's motorcycles are manufactured and ridden outside of the wealthy, developed nations of the world. In the undeveloped and developing world, the single-cylinder engine is the norm, some four-strokes but also a great many two-strokes. For hundreds of millions of people in China, India, Southeast Asia and Africa,
It is rear drive, like the volkswagen beetle. All powertrain is in the rear. Motorcycle Engine, 600cc boxer twin cilinder, 19,5HP. Four shift.
A chopper motorcycle has a bigger rear wheel mostly just for looks. It is said that wide rear tired choppers handle poorly unless they are properly built.
36 front and 41 rear
on the left to the rear of the seat (sportster)
Rear or tail
To pull in the clutch is to disengage the engine from the rear wheel of the bike by using the clutch lever. The lever is usually located on the left side of the handlebar, and is used when shifting gears, or performing maneuvers that require a great deal of control over the motorcycle. When you pull the clutch in, the engine will continue to run, however, there will be less or no power actually being fed to the rear wheel. I hope that answers your question!
Yes, it must be mounted on the rear of the motorcycle in plain view.
It depends on the motorcycle. You need to refer to the motorcycles handbook. Also, increasing the load on the rear of a motorcycle will affect it's handling and slow it's steering so you should increase the premise on the rear spring to compensate