Info on new sprocket sizes
#1
Info on new sprocket sizes
Well guys and gals I'm getting close to being done with my rebuild of my F2 and I was wondering the sprockets that I had on stock (as Far as I know) are 14T-front and 43T-rear with a chain that has 54 links in it. Now last season it had some pick up and go and topped out around 140mph. I was wondering besides the obvious of working on the engine what size sprockets should I go to get more acceleration but not sacrifice my top end. Honestly I would like to increase both acceleration and top speed. I plan on taking a few trips down the local drag strip this year and a couple of bike race tracks. And I don't want to keep changing the sprockets for each event. So if anyone can give me a helping hand in finding the happy medium I would greatly appreciate it.
And always happy riding season.
And always happy riding season.
#3
Sorry but you can't do both. It's either, apply the torque to the top or to the bottom
end. Track vs drags are two entirely different applications. To excell at either,
you're going to have to dial it in to the job. As far as what's the best for each,
talk to your fellow racers in each genre, see what their running.
But the happy medium is the stock gearing.
By the way, are you sure that isn't a 108 count on the chain? Other-wise, that's
the teensy-weensyest chain I've heard of on a bike. lol
Hope this helps, Ern
end. Track vs drags are two entirely different applications. To excell at either,
you're going to have to dial it in to the job. As far as what's the best for each,
talk to your fellow racers in each genre, see what their running.
But the happy medium is the stock gearing.
By the way, are you sure that isn't a 108 count on the chain? Other-wise, that's
the teensy-weensyest chain I've heard of on a bike. lol
Hope this helps, Ern
#6
Sorry but you can't do both. It's either, apply the torque to the top or to the bottom
end. Track vs drags are two entirely different applications. To excell at either,
you're going to have to dial it in to the job. As far as what's the best for each,
talk to your fellow racers in each genre, see what their running.
But the happy medium is the stock gearing.
By the way, are you sure that isn't a 108 count on the chain? Other-wise, that's
the teensy-weensyest chain I've heard of on a bike. lol
Hope this helps, Ern
end. Track vs drags are two entirely different applications. To excell at either,
you're going to have to dial it in to the job. As far as what's the best for each,
talk to your fellow racers in each genre, see what their running.
But the happy medium is the stock gearing.
By the way, are you sure that isn't a 108 count on the chain? Other-wise, that's
the teensy-weensyest chain I've heard of on a bike. lol
Hope this helps, Ern
And ya it is a 108 count for the chain I forgot to double the number when I only counted half of it.
On the plus side I do believe I found that I want to stick with the 14 teeth up front and probably go to 45 teeth in the rear. Only question is how bad is that gonna hurt my mileage for long rides?
#7
#9
#10
Performance? Well my craps been rejetted for the exhaust system an intake, plus I have no fairings but wot in first will pick the bike up, 1st to 2nd will hop the bike a little. And clutch ups in 2nd are super easy. Gas mileage? Seeing how my bike was getting 30 when I first for it due to the poor condition from the po I have no idea but it's better with a new motor and electrical system. Im just now running gauges again so I have no idea what my fuel is nor do I care