Rotax make a dizzing array of engines over the years & a lot of them competition based, but a lot of road ones as well. I can't see why you'd put a road one in a kart when there is so much to choose from.
Don't you look at my accountant.
He's the only one I've got.
Look, someone could build one before him.
http://www.trademe.co.nz/Browse/List...x?id=407471061
http://www.trademe.co.nz/Browse/List...x?id=416488442
So that's $1100, should be able to flog off the CRM chassis and the NSR motor, jobs a good un ....![]()
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Rob any trail bike is a go,the motor in the RG125-150 is the same as is in the TS125R and TS200R which are more of a race bike than a CRM80.don't know if you could use a KDX125,not sure but it looks like a de-tuned kx motor.also don't know why no one uses DT motors,W/Cooled one is the same motor as in a TZR125 i had.
Sorry guys i haven't worked out how to post in the forums properly yet. The rotax engine i have is a 125 gearbox engine that was meant to have come out of a road bike and it came to New Zealand and was only used in a superkart. It has raised compression, ported cylinder and motoplat ignition, my contacts tell me it was an awsome engine but fairly temperamental. It runs a 5 speed gearbox which is similar to the rotax 256 superkart engine which was 250cc. It's around late eighties early nineties and is meant to be the same engine that was developed for long circuit 125cc karting in Europe at that time. I've had it for a little while now and earlier this year it was stolen but i managed to get it back, would really love to do something with it rather than have it just sitting around, bucket sidecar would be my choice.
If it is watercooled you will have to sleve it down to 100cc and if it is aircooled the carb can be no bigger than 24mm (measured at the venturi as the manufacturer did...)
That is all assuming it is not a competition based motor in the first place.
BTW how/who/why the fuck did someone steal it from you?
It is the way most people interperate the rule. As of yet the rule hasn't been officially challenged and until the builders that have found a gap in the wording actually start winning, and I hope they do as I am a 2 stroke fan, and someone actually ponies up the protest fee the rule will continue to be a grey area.
Just my opinion, not having a go at anybody (well maybe a small dig but all in good fun).
Jason may also have been thinking of the taper that is designed into the carb (and also nessasery for extracting the plug during the die casting process) and that a 24mm carb measured at the venturi will taper out to 25-26mm at the engine side of the carb.
Team ESE are gearing up to manufacture their own style of carburettor that will be for sale to all comers at $385 and includes a full set of jets and needles, a conventional bike carb layout is like it is because that is the easy way to die cast them and keep costs down their are better ways of doing it.
Motor is watercooled, low life broke into back of my ute and took motor as well as 125yz motor, 125rm motor, kart frame ,axles ,rims kart trolley and tools.Got this motor back when someone tried to sell it to the kart shop my mate manages. Sorry for taking the thread away from original topic
do it how the kart clubs do,if a 24mm round plug fits in the carb its to big and cheating.or shape the same area,when i was working kart motors this what they did.unless they have changed there rules on this,ask Wobbly about the 30mm kart rule.as a note doe's any one know if V force reeds are legal
The round plug works fine for carbs with round inlet tracts but how many are like that? I know the XL100 carb has a shape that is closer to rectangular than round. If the plug was taken as a measure instead of area then there would be a pretty good case for all sorts of odd shapes to stay within the letter of the law. A tract that is 24mm high but well wide or 24 wide but much taller spring to mind immediately.
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