Mini Bike Parts

  A basic 6.5 hp engine is gasoline-powered and has limited applications like lawnmowers, portable generators, mini bikes, and go-karts. The conversion factor is about 200 cc for a 6.5 hp engine . This is an approximation as the two units – hp and cc – are different. HP measures the power that the motor generates while cc is a measure of the size of the cylinders typically known as displacement. The common notion is that the larger the displacement of the engine the more power will it generate but again, this is no rule of thumb as the power output of the motor depends on several factors. These are the cooling system, the type of fuel, the use of a turbocharger/supercharger, the compression ratio of the motor, how fast the motor runs, the placement of the valves, the carburetor/fuel injection system, the timing system, and more. When all these parameters are taken in unison, the true power output of a 6.5 hp engine  can be determined. Here is a typical example of a 6.5 hp engine.

  Mini bikes may be midget-sized motorbikes but their aura is hard to beat. Even though you will be hunched over the handlebars or the gas tank in a rather uncomfortable position, the attraction to zipping around on one has come down over decades. Most people who have a passion for bikes had cut their teeth on a minibike and those can still be found tucked away in their garages. Decking the machines with mini bike accessories is done not only for a unique look but also to increase performance. Even though people tend to talk about mini bike accessories and parts in the same breath, there is a subtle difference between the two. Generally, the suspension, tires, fork, engine, and others that form the core of a minibike are called parts while the various types of seats, covers, foot rest, and more are called mini bike accessories. However, add-ons that add to the power and performance of minibikes are also labeled as accessories. Check out an example of mini bike accessories that enha