Motocross

The story I heard back years ago is that she had sons that loved to race motocross so she built them a track and it bloomed from there in the early 80's

It is possible that Jolen Van Vugt is dating Jim DeChamp. They are both into the motocross world and have both been in the Nitro Circus.

James maslows lucky number is #4

well Im doing the same thing now..myspace.com/cjosiah, but Im using all the ninja wiring including lights etc. but to run the bare engine, you have to take apart the entire wire harness, and only run the oil pres. wire, radiator temp wire, fan controle, distributors, and trans. temp wires to to the control boxes they connect to, and don't forget the starter relay. but yeah its self explanatory once you remove all the black tape, youll see the important wires....if you don't have the original wires and control boxes get a distributor that can control 2 spark plugs from Napa and use some trial and error to get them to fire at the right times...... my email is volksracing1@AOL.com that's also my AIM screen name

Haines City, Florida

Hi Travis Pastrana my name is Jeremy I'm 27 from Australia, I have always wanted to ride dirt bikes like the supercross just as a hobby, my question to you is what bike do you think is best to start off with to learn? I have a little bit of ride skills but not the best thanks

Motocross actually started in Britain in 1924. As the sport grew in popularity, several teams were formed in the 1930's. It wasn't until 1952 before the FIM created an individual world championship series.

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). I personally ride 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.

The term 100cc and 200cc refers to the displacement (size) of the bike's engine and in turn horsepower. A 100 cubic centemeter bike's engine is half the size of a 200 cc bikes engine. How fast you wanna go? Good luck!

To many to count.

yes mine is a 6 speed

The "vin" number will be on the right side of the steering head tube.

It could be condensation from hot exhaust gases on the cool exhaust pipe.

Usually you can read the side of the tire, if not look in the manual.

The Yamaha Raptor 660 is a single cylinder.

Most if not all are made from "Chromemoly" tubing

All it does is start the bike with a flip of a switch and the oush of a button. Instead of pulling the rope a billion times.

You didn't specify front or back, 21" front and 19" rear are what's on the 02.

It could be a result of a number of things, but a good bet would be you ran it out of oil.

Probably a Kawasaki, Honda, Yamaha, or Suzuki would be a good dirt bike. They are great bikes and afordable if you buy them used. Cubic centimeters (cc) wise, I think anywhere from a 100cc to a 125cc would give thrill but be controllable, anything bigger might give to much power. They usually last a good 2-4 years if not brutally beaten to death. I hope my answer helps guide you on buying a good dirt bike.

GOOD LUCK!

a normal dirt bike 110cc, 110cc is smaller than an 65

I believe that the fuel to oil ratio is 32:1. I'm not sure, so don't take my word on this, but the 1998 is 32:1 & they are in the same family. I have the same question. They don't tell you on google.Very fun to ride right?

Ideal might be 5'8", give or take 3 inches. But possible might be 5'2"? Shave the seat down.

the Honda cr80r is a two stroke 80cc dirt bike, the crf 80 i don't believe there is such a thing but the crf 70 is a 70cc fourstroke dirt bike. the cr80r is a lot quicker bike

Yes it will all yz125"s are the same from 96-2001 hope this helps :)