The 14 tooth crank gear mated to the gearbox 59 tooth gear gives a ratio of 4.21:1 which is found by 59/14. Front sprocket 11 & rear sprocket 47 gives a ratio of 4.27:1 ie 47/11. Overall ratio is found by multiplying the two ratios together 4.21*4.27=17.97:1 NOTE - The 14 & 59 tooth gears will be the primary gear reduction in a motorbike, this does not include the actual gearbox ratios which will need to be taken into account for the overall final ratio.
Under the timing belt sprocket, on the front of the crankshaft.Under the timing belt sprocket, on the front of the crankshaft.
Basically it's inside the oil pan at the front of the car, by the crankshaft sprocket. It is driven by the crankshaft.
It is on the front of the crankshaft, under the timing belt sprocket.
The oil pump is on the front of the crankshaft, underneath the pulley and timing chain sprocket.
with a standard 17t front sprocket and a 42t rear sprocket the standard chain size is a 525 ( x-ring or O-ring) 124 link.
It runs off of the front of the crankshaft, under the crank sprocket and crank pulley. You have to to remove the timing chain/belt.
You can change the chain sprockets of most motorcycles to get a higher top speed. Reduce the rear sprocket numerically, and/or increase the front sprocket numerically. A higher profile tire will also increase top speed slightly.
It depends on whether you are talking about the front sprocket (the one at the pedals, called a chainring) or the sprocket at the rear derailleur. The lowest gear at the front is the smallest sprocket/chainring. The lowest gear at the rear is the largest sprocket. So if you combine the smallest sprocket at the front with the largest sprocket in the rear you have the lowest gear available on your bike.
The proper sprocket combination for a Yamaha XTZ 125 depends on the specific gearing requirements of the rider and the intended use of the motorcycle. Generally, a common sprocket combination for the XTZ 125 is a 14-tooth front sprocket and a 48-tooth rear sprocket for a good balance between acceleration and top speed. However, some riders may prefer a different combination to suit their riding style or terrain conditions. It is recommended to consult with a motorcycle mechanic or experienced riders for personalized recommendations.
right in front of the crankshaft pulley beside the oil filter....is the timing chain cover(two timing chain...#1 on the crankshaft sprocket, #2 on the cam sprocket. Need to lower the engine to access the timing chain. Timing chain, not necessary to be replace, unless they broke loose.Other than that it remain with the life of the van.
How do you remove the front sprocket from Honda trx 250r
1.8L and 2.0L Engines Disconnect the negative battery cable, then rotate the engine until #1 piston is at top dead center on the compression stroke. Remove the rocker arm cover, the front cover, and the oil pan. Depress or lock the shoe of the automatic chain adjuster in the retracted position. Remove the camshaft sprocket-to-camshaft bolts and the sprocket. Remove the timing chain from the timing sprockets. Using a puller, remove the sprocket and the pinion gear from the crankshaft. Remove the bolt or e-clip and remove the automatic chain adjuster. Inspect the adjuster pin, arm, wedge and rack teeth. Replace assembly if worn. Remove the chain tensioner. Check the timing chain for wear. Check the tensioner pins for wear or damage and replace if necessary. Replace the chain tensioner and adjuster using the e-clips or bolt. To install: Install the timing sprocket and pinion gear with the groove side toward the front cover. Align the key grooves with the key on the crankshaft, then, drive into position. Confirm the #1 piston is at top dead center, if not, turn the crankshaft so the key is turned toward the cylinder head side (#1 and #4 pistons at TDC). Install the timing chain by aligning the mark plate on the chain with the mark on the crankshaft timing sprocket. The side of the chain with the mark plate is on the front side and the side of the chain with the most links between the mark plates is on the chain guide side. Install the camshaft timing sprocket so the mark side of the sprocket faces forward and so the triangular mark aligns with the chain mark plate. NOTE: Keep the timing chain engaged with the camshaft timing sprocket until the sprocket is installed on the camshaft. Using a new gasket and sealant, install the front cover assembly. Install the rocker arm cover and oil pan. Refill the cooling system and the crankcase. Connect the negative battery cable. 2.8L and 3.1L Engines Disconnect the negative battery cable. Rotate the crankshaft to position the #1 cylinder at the top dead center of its compression stroke. Remove the front cover. Inspect the sprocket for chipped teeth and wear. Inspect the timing chain for wear, if the chain can be pulled out more than 0.374 in. (9.5mm) from the damper, replace the chain. Remove camshaft sprocket-to-camshaft bolts, the sprocket and the timing chain; if necessary, use a mallet to tap the sprocket from the camshaft. Using a puller tool, pull the crankshaft sprocket from the crankshaft. To install: Using an installation tool and a hammer, drive the crankshaft sprocket onto the crankshaft; make sure the timing mark faces outward. Using Molykote� or equivalent, lubricate the camshaft sprocket thrust surface and install the timing chain onto the sprocket. While holding the camshaft sprocket and chain vertically, align the marks on the camshaft and crankshaft sprockets. Align the camshaft dowel with the camshaft sprocket hole. Install the camshaft sprocket and torque the bolts to 17 ft. lbs. (23 Nm). Lubricate the timing chain with engine oil. Install the front cover and crankshaft pulley. Connect the negative battery cable. Start the engine, then, check and/or adjust the timing.