I can't really know what you mean by "motbike", but I'm guessing you mean "motorcycle", an engine powered two-wheeled vehicle. In which case I've never heard of a motorcycle with 18 gears.
If you're stubborn enough you could certainly build one, but it'd wouldn't be an improvement.
Or maybe you mean "mountainbike", human-powered pushbike. In which case it can certainly have 18 gears, or even more.
That bicycle has 18 gears.
No differences, they mean the same.
Hercules Rebellio is available in either 6 or 18 gears
An 18-speed bike has two sets of gears: the front gears (chainrings) and the rear gears (cassette). By shifting between these gears, cyclists can adjust the resistance and speed of pedaling. Lower gears are easier for uphill climbs, while higher gears are better for flat terrain or downhill. To use them effectively, cyclists should anticipate changes in terrain and shift gears accordingly to maintain a comfortable pedaling cadence.
It could be anywhere from five to 18.
No, it's rated 18 for a reason.
You got to be 18 years or older
An 18-speed bike has two sets of gears - one in the front and one in the back. The front gears, called chainrings, provide big changes in resistance, while the rear gears, called cogs, offer smaller adjustments. By shifting between these gears, cyclists can find the right resistance for different terrains and speeds. Lower gears are used for uphill climbs, while higher gears are for flat roads or downhill descents. Shifting gears efficiently helps cyclists maintain a comfortable cadence and maximize their pedaling power.
Sure. Older bikes can have 3 chainrings(the toothed wheel by the pedals) and 6 sprockets (smaller toothed wheels at the hub of the rear wheel). 3x6 would make 18 gears. Newer bikes can have two chainrings and 9 sprockets, also making 18 gears. Do note that with a set up like this although you get 18 gears you aren't getting 18 different gear ratios. Some combinations will be so close as to make no difference. In reality you can expect to have about 2/3 as many different ratios as you have gear combinations. Newer bikes can have as much as 27-33 gears as stock, which would allow for around 18 different gear ratios.
As many as the purchasing agent ordered it with. It could have an Allison automatic with five or six gears, it could have an Eaton-Fuller manual or automatic with 9, 10, 13, or 18 gears, it could have a ZF Meritor automatic with 12 gears.
gears of war is one of the most violent games ive ever played and i think its rated 18 so yeah its pretty violent
Most bikes have either 1, 3, 7, 8, 18, 21, 24, or 27 gears, depending on the type of bike and its intended use.