Clean the carb, clean out the gas tank, change the engine oil and filter if it is a 4 stroke.
4 years old that is when i started
no its not. the ttr is better. the rt100 is based on the same technology from yamaha mx100s from the 70's. the technology on the bike hasnt changed much since.
The battery should start getting a charge from the stater. So you have power to run the lights and keep the bike running. Also so to keep restarting the bike.
First make sure the bike is in neutral and push kick start down on right side of the bike.
a crf 80 is a good bike for a 8-12 year old that's just starting out (its what i started out on) now i have an 85sx and its a race bike not a good bike to start out on. But it is really fast.btw a crf80 is more built for a trail and is made my Honda........ while as a 85 sx is built for the track NOT TO START OUT ON. to much power for a beginer.
It's a spinning bike, a somewhat special version of a stationary exercise bike.
I personally started at the age of five, but it varies. I have friends only started at 16. Personally I think kid should start riding while they are young. You don't want a kid at 13 having their first bike to be something that goes 70mph.
go to a bike shop and start to build it there start with the frame its the most expensive
Make sure you get a bike that you can handle. Like it should not be to heavy and should not have more cc's than you will be ready for. I would recommend buying a used bike first. So if you should drop or wreck it (hopefully not) then you will not have a lot of money wasted. I am on my 7th bike and have been riding for 12 years. I started out with a Kawasaki Ninja 250 and I'm glad I did. It wont take long and you will be ready to upgrade to a bigger bike. Just make sure you are ready and can handle a bigger bike. Tip: get your motorcycle license on a smaller bike and it will be a lot easier for you.
Some do, some don't. I have one that is kick start only and one that is electric start that has a battery for the starter.
Yes, most bikes can be bump-started. It is advisable to be sitting on the bike if you try this, however, as it's all too easy for the bike to get away from you while you are on foot. If it is necessary to bump-start a bike, try to find a decent downhill gradient on which to do it, or enlist the help of someone to push you while you sit on the bike. The done way to bump-start any bike is as follows: * Turn the ignition key to the "on" position. the dash lights will (in most cases) come on. * Select 2nd or 3rd gear. * Squeeze the clutch in. * When the bike is rolling at about 10-15mph, release the clutch quickly. * Be ready to squeeze the clutch back in once the engine is running, so that the bike doesnt get out of control. Open the throttle and / or choke slightly as is necessary to start the bike normally.(different bikes like different combinations of these).
As long as there has been bikes, some people have been riding them off road. Mountainbiking started developing in the 1980s. Another off-road discipline, cyclocross, was established in the early 1900.