If it is the 2 stroke you need a 70cc mid race kit, 21mm carb, expansion chmaber exhaust, Malossi or similar variator and higher final drive gears. If you do all of that you will have a 60-70mph scooter with much much better acceleration than standard.
go down hill
To legally make your moped go faster u can do all sorts of things. You can first try taking the baffel in your muffler out. It's the metal plate screwed into the end of your muffler. This might make your moped a little bit louder but it should make it go 5+ mph faster. Another way is to buy another muffler like a racing one. They can be as cheap as $100 brand new. There are also many other ways you could legally make your moped go faster but that's the most common thing to do.
No and I think the extension cord will be a big limiting factor in the driveable range of it as well.
Yes, you can potentially make an electric moped go faster by upgrading its components, such as the motor, battery, or controller. Increasing the voltage of the battery can enhance speed, but it may void warranties or violate local regulations. Additionally, optimizing tire pressure and reducing weight can contribute to improved performance. However, safety and legal considerations should always be prioritized when modifying any vehicle.
Boring it does not make sense u will have to wait!
modped
An electric moped will not be able to go 40 MPH.
2 wheels is what a moped has. a moped is basically in simple terms, a bicycle with an engine on it, thus the term MoPed, which is short for 2 words, motor pedal, which means a 2 wheel vehicle that has pedals, but has an engine on it too that can be used to make the bike move as an option but not required to make it move.
yes,if you understand it well
YES. Florida is a state that actually requires at least "Class E" license to drive a moped. Also make sure to check with the DMV if you actually own a moped. The differences between a moped and scooter can be small but "scooters" yer
Dont ride the basterd
The question does not make sense. Very bad grammar.