Left handed
I think the drive shaft turns to the right if you are looking from the back of the bike.
The Crank shaft turns and causes the cam shaft to turn, the pumps to turn, the alternator to turn, the transmission gears to turn, the transmission causes the drive shaft to turn, the drive shaft causes the differential to turn (in rear wheel drive models) this turns the axles and the axles turn the wheels. In a front wheel model, the transmission turns the axles shaft that turns the wheels. In a 4x4 the transmission splits to turn the front drive shaft and the rear drive shaft. (then the differential and the axles etc. The other thing that is counted is the steering wheel but it never really completes a whole revolution.
None. Every engine has a drive shaft, which connects to the transmission, and ultimately causes the wheels to turn.
yes
It will turn by hand, But not while going down the road.
Variable Frequency Drive
Yes you can turn it with your hand when it is in 2-wheel drive ONLY.
If you mean the front drive shaft, yes it should.
A drive shaft is hooked to the transmission and turns when the vehicle is in a gear position other than park or neutral. The turning drive shaft helps the rear axle turn the rear wheels so the car can move.
If the driven shaft and drive turn in opposite directions, the gearing system is a bevel gear system using a pair of bevel gears.
A green arrow typically indicates that you can turn or drive forward in the direction it is pointing. It is a signal that you have the right of way to proceed in that specific direction.
True. Different sources of energy, such as electricity, hydraulics, or compressed air, can be used to turn a drive shaft in various industrial applications. The energy is converted into mechanical motion that then drives the shaft to rotate and transmit power to the equipment it is connected to.