so that you can see which speed your going
they dont have a cable !! its driven by a speed sensor
It depends on the manufacturer. Most rear wheel drive vehicle speedometer cables connect to a gear in the transmission "tailshaft". Front wheel drive vehicles may connect at another location on the transaxle or they may use an electronic Vehicle Speed Sensor (VSS) that sends a digital signal to the speedometer, in which case there is no speedometer cable. Other vehicles, such as the old VW Beetle, used a speedometer cable that connected directly to the front wheel. Unfortunately, there is no way to list what method was used by all vehicles.
Look at the left side of the front axle. There should be a cable running there between the lower leg of the fork and the hub of the wheel. That's the speedometer cable. The other end should be connected to the back of the speedometer.
In the dash, right in front of the steering wheel :)
Yes, it does
Some speedo pinions are located inside the gearbox others on the rear dif . In motorcycle they are located on the front wheel axle and in racebikes on the front sproket shaft . Some are even connected electricly with no pinion .
Front wheel drive bikes offer better traction and stability, especially in wet or slippery conditions. They also provide a more efficient power transfer from the pedals to the wheels, making them easier to ride uphill. Additionally, front wheel drive bikes tend to be lighter and more maneuverable than rear wheel drive bikes.
Fixed gear bikes typically do not come with brakes, as the pedals are directly connected to the wheel. Riders can slow down or stop by using their leg muscles to resist the motion of the pedals. However, some fixed gear bikes may be equipped with a front brake for added safety.
the speed ometer cable is connected to transmission,unless its a4 wheel drive,then its connected to the transfer case.
The pro Senior has 12" front wheel and 10" rear wheel and the Pro Junior has 10" front wheel and 10" rear.
They came in different sizes, but the radius of the wheel had to be less than the inseam measurement of the rider.
No. It will not effect speedometer accuracy.