Yes, if you change the gears in the differential that drive the axles and wheels. The lower the gear ratio, the faster the car will go with the same engine RPM. Example: A car with a 3.55 to 1 ratio differential will go faster than one with a 4.1 to 1 ratio differential at the same engine RPM.
Normally the larger the engine the more fuel it will use under the same conditions.
Just like you increase the horsepower on any other car, by adding and changing parts. A few suggestions would be get a better intake, exhaust, fuel, and ignition system. You could add a turbo or a supercharger, or just swap out the whole engine for something bigger.
All types of friction increase fuel consumption. Wind resistance. Tire resistance. (The bigger the tire, the bigger the contact patch, the more resistance.) Engine parts, etc.
no!
Yes you can do this and it will increase the speed and power of the bike.
There is no problem in changing the size of the engine rated horsepower, as long as it is an increase. The tricky part is to assure that the shaft size and length match. The engine mounting system must be the same, and obviously everything must connect and fit like it did for the original engine. A larger engine should give you additional power, but will likely also consume more gasoline.
yes
the wheel because without the wheel the steam engine would have nothing to power :P
yes i recommend part number 1405
you can increase your engine power and performance in a few ways. you can port and polish your heads, bigger exhaust ports, bigger fuel and air lines, bigger jets in the carby, run 2 distributers and get some head work done like shave a CM or 2 off it so it is closer to the spark plug, and you can try cold air intake, but i think you can only use it on a forced induction engine such as turbo or supercharger. you can increase engine response by a lighter flywheel and a 2 plated high pressure clutch, and adjust your timing.
Yes, a bigger intercooler can help increase power on a diesel engine by improving the efficiency of the air intake system. By cooling the compressed air from the turbocharger, a larger intercooler reduces intake air temperatures, which allows for denser air to enter the engine. This increased air density can lead to better combustion, resulting in more power output. However, the overall increase in power also depends on other factors like the engine's tuning and fuel delivery system.
Nope, too much power, will blow the engine. the text above is retarded how can changing the engine blow the engine if a 70cc engine will fit it will work what he's saying is that the rear sprocket is to small. You would have to get a bigger sprocket so the engine won't run at high RPM's when you take off. With the bigger sprocket, the engine will have to work a little more to get the wheel to turn.