No. The neck is usually cut off when a replacement frame for that motorcycle has been supplied by the manufacturer. Usually due to frame damage sustained in an accident. The neck has the serial number stamped on it, and the manufacturer usually requires the old neck to be returned in order to ensure that there are not two motorcycles with the same serial number. So the old frame without a neck is trash, junk...and probably not straight. Unless, of course, you stole the frame. Then it is illegal. Never try to rebuild a motorcycle with a frame that has had it's neck removed...unless you have a frame table that would allow you to install a new neck precisely and straighten the other damage on the frame. It would be very dangerous to ride a motorcycle with a crooked frame or neck.
In the US, it's standard for the VIN to be stamped on the frame near the neck.
There is no VIN on a motorcycle this old. There is an engine number on the crankcase and a frame number on the front of the bike frame, on the steering neck.
You can decode the VIN number online. Find the VIN on your registration or stamped on the frame, usually right on the neck.
The VIN number is on the neck of the motorcycle frame, i.e. where the handlebars are attached to the frame. This is true of many different models of bikes. While sitting on the bike, it is on the right side. This is easy to locate but do not confuse the VIN number with the engine number.
The vehicle identification number is located on the neck on the right side of the motorcycle. Where the front end piviots on the frame. It will begin with 1HD
The Vin number on a Honda Motorcycle is located on the neck. As veiwed from the right side it is stamped into the neck, and sometimes also duplicated on the right downtube in the form of a sticker that also lists the model number.
Most modern motorcycles have the VIN listed on the steering neck where the fork goes through the frame near the headlight. I have an old HD that only has the VIN listed on the side of the engine and nowhere on the frame. I also have an old Honda that has a tag riveted to the steering neck and would not take much to remove it.
VIN stands for vehicle identification number and is used to identify the frame, not the engine. The VIN is usually located on the steering neck where the fork goes through the frame or the lower right side of the frame. The VIN is not marked on the motor.
Her older brother, Lancelot Owens Jr., died in a motorcycle accident riding a motorcycle that Queen Latifah bought him. She wears the key to the motorcycle around her neck.
No, even if you were traveling at 70 mph on a motorcycle, it will not break your neck.
not where i live
On the neck of the frame, on its side. This is where the frame is joined in front.