the mechanical term for the disproportion is a latin word choado which becomes choad
for traction
Well, there's the old Penny-Farthing AKA high wheeler, which had a huge front wheel and a tiny rear. Then there was the so-called 60's muscle bike, built to resemble a chopper. There was also a few mountainbikes called 96ers, with a bigger front than rear wheel. The theory being that the bigger front would make them go over obstacles easier. There's also the occasional Time Trial/triathlon bicycle with a smaller front than rear in order to improve aerodynamics.
The front wheel is much bigger than the rear wheel.
lower front and rear windows
You select a bigger rear cog. Whenever you see someone going up a hill on a bike they always seem to be pedaling faster than normal. With the cog on the back being bigger than the front the front cog spins faster than the rear. Im not sure how to explain why it makes it easier but a understanding of gear ratios may help you. Hope that answers some of your question.
yes. Typically you will see a 21 inch front tire and an 18 inch rear. The taller, skinnier, front tire is better for s
its to do with gearing think about having small wheels on the back they.d never push the big wheels
sagging right rear spring
if you have ever spun out without moving then it would wear the rear tires more than the front.
It could be that the rear brakes are not functioning properly; leading to the front brakes having to compensate. That is, if the front ones are going out much quicker than the rear. I believe that the front ones just naturally wear faster than the rear ones On a light truck the front brakes will do up to 75% of the braking.
A bigger front ring will take more strength to turn, but if you are strong enough it will give a greater top speed for the same rate of turn of the pedals than what a smaller ring would. Going to fewer teeth on the rear sprocket will do the same thing.
new shocks in front and old in rear??