The amount of cc will influence the accelaration and the gears will influence the speed you can reach. You could go very fast with a 125 cc bike, but it will normally take you longer to reach that speed than with a 1100 cc motorcycle. dmx
BSA released the Goldstar motorcycle in the year 1938. It came in 350 cc and 550 cc. The motorcycle was a single-cylinder four-stroke. It was made until the year of 1963.
The fastest production motorcycle in 1985, backed up by the G. book of world records, was the 1985 Honda v65 Sabre.(1100 cc's)
I would think yes the smaller the cc the less cost for premium.
Probly about 40 mph thats my guess
For a motorcycle to be registered to be driven on the road, it needs to be 125 cc or higher.
some states 50-125 most states 150-200
with stock gearing should run 62-70 mph
A 125 cc moped will generally top out at around 55-60 mph. But it really depends on who makes it. Some 125 cc 2 stroke race mopeds will do 70+mph, while some cheap 125cc 4 stroke import mopeds will barley do 52 mph.
A 125 cc moped will generally top out at around 55-60 mph. But it really depends on who makes it. Some 125 cc 2 stroke race mopeds will do 70+mph, while some cheap 125cc 4 stroke import mopeds will barley do 52 mph.
The Honda NSR 125 has a two stroke engine with a displacement of 124 cc. The Honda NSR 125 has 15 horsepower and rotates at 9500 revolutions per minute.
The Yamaha XV 1700PC Road Star Warrior Midnight would be a possible example. This bike has an engine of 1670 cc that has an output of 62 kW or 84.3 hp at 4400 rpm. The power of a 1700cc engine will vary with the compression rate, bore X stroke and other factors.