Motocross

The types of dirt bikes are race bikes, freestyle, off road (cross country and desert), dual sport and play bikes. Some of the different manufacturers are:Aprilia, BMW, CCM, Cobra, Ducati,, Gas Gas, Honda, Husaberg, Husqvarna, Kawasaki, Polini, Suzuki, TM Racing, Vertemati, VORand Yamaha that are all active dirt bike manufacturers. There are also numerous companies that no longer manufacture dirt bikes.

It just pops a cracks

it is a high performance sport quad the ranges in engine size from 90cc all the way to 700cc.

yes you can. i dont know how.. but you can

There are many sizes of dirt bikes that will fit in a Tahoe. You might have to remove the wheels to get some to fit.

There is no such thing as a good dirt bike. Dirt bikes tear up the environment, crash easily, and can easily be lethal to the rider in a crash. If you like extreme sports, go rock climbing.

Well, a 250. Unless if that 210 lb is fat. Then if you are fat, 125.

id go with the Yamaha or suzuki, but look into four strokes there better bikes

110mph

If the teen is smart, yes, if not, no. Very simple answer. In other words, don't get one for someone you know is going to try and go off huge jumps right off the bat. If the kid is smart and/or responsible, then I think you'd be safe buying one. It's the same with anything really, from pets to guns. Safe? Yes. If, as stated above, the teenager is smart. However buying one for a teenager might be a bad investment. Just because they grow out of the cc's rather quickly.

85 mph

I think you can by attaching it to you spark plug wire

Yes he is. He says he reads his Bible every night.

Yes, it can "hydro lock" by sucking in water and it can "seize" from running it without oil.

A motorcycle tire blowout can kill you. Here is my general opinion: The tire may be defective, any Michelin tire is not always best, the fine steel web may have worked loose and is a fine poker into the tube. Take the deflated tire in your hands and very slowly feel for a sharp wire. Next the rim is metal and has a fine burr or a piece of sharp something in the rim or spoke area. Or the brand of tubes may be left in the outdoors too long and is cracked. If the rim spins while the is gripping it will tear at the valve stem, or show some wear that introduces fine rock to eat the tube. Try putting on the new tube with fine talc powder and before you inflate the tire seal it to the rim with any sticky glue. Or add a new shim or tape on the inner rim to protect your tube.

it says on your crank case it will say something like 798cm almost a quart

Brian Deegan of the Metal Mulisha

since x games 2008

34.9 HP on a 2006 CR 125

Take the vin number off of your bike and enter it here: http://www.motoverse.com/tools/vin/suzuki.asp

Yes the frames are exact and the 200/125 share the botom end/cases.

one quart of 10 w 30 four stroke motorcycle oil.

Suzuki used to make a DR750 BIG, It was a dual sport. but on average it's a 600 or 650 now from most manufacturers.

If it was running before falling over, the carb if flooded.

This would depend on what type of oil you will be using for your premix. The oil base stock is either petroleum, semi-synthetic or synthetic oil and is mixed with gas at a ratio ranging from 16:1 (petroleum) to as high as 100:1 (synthetic). My 2 stroke I have is a 2001 Kawasaki KDX200 that I run Yamalube 2R at 36:1 with no problems. Although synthetics say you can mix them at 100:1 I would not, that seems way too lean to me.