if u need this info why not just search the intenet for a diagram
There is no one motorcycle, and no one answer. It could be 5 hp or 100 hp. The 2018 Harley Road Glide has 77.34 hp
The engine runs on a mixture of gasoline and oil. The oil is there for lubrication of the engine internal moving parts. The oil content could be as much as 1 part in 20, to as little as perhaps 1 part in 100 gasoline. That is the ratio that people refer to, 50 to 1, or 100 to 1, etc mixture.
Replace stock parts with racing parts, tune it up with the help of a pro, and if you are still not happy with it, buy another motorcycle with a bigger engine. Go for 110, 125, 150, or 250, heck you can go for 1000 like Honda CBR or maybe Ducati 1199.
What motorcycle? They range from 5 to more than 100 hp.
If the engine is 49 cc or smaller, then it is a scooter. If the engine is larger, for example 60 cc, then it is a small motorcycle. Anything above 50 cc is no longer a scooter. This is a legal definition that has to do with which category a motor vehicle on two wheels belongs to. In most people's minds, however, a motorcycle with a 100 cc engine is considered a small bike. This is because motorcycle producers have steadily been producing bigger engines over the years. In 1966, the Honda CB 450 was considered a motorcycle with a large engine. Now, a 450 cc is just medium sized.
$100-$300
The KX 100 is a popular model of motorcycle that is manufactured by Kawasaki. Information about the vehicle can be found on the official Kawasaki website.
100 mph
Over 100 different reasons.
Standard 6 volt motorcycle battery aabout $50 to $100
All of the provinces in Canada have motorcycle noise laws. Motorcycles are manufactured with silencers on the exhaust, and if the noise level goes above 100 dB at 5000 rpm on a bike with a 3-4 cylinder engine, you will be fined. Edit: All noise laws are either part of the Highway Traffic Act (and there's a different one for each province) or a city's by-laws statutes....and THOSE can all be different as well. So it's never a consistent answer.
yes