ok so then we can take the motor thats in your bike and put it in a kenworth and it will power the kenworth just the same as the motor the factory installedOoooohhh i thought that you guys were going to do it with no pedals, so I thought he was push starting or something. I can't see the pics very well on my phone.... I know exactly how an sbp kit works. And torque means nothing without rpm, 2200 rpm means a lot of horses with the torque from a big rig. You could put an engine with less torque but more rpm and the same HP and as long as it has optimal gearing it will perform similarly. If you have an engine with 1000 ft/lbs of torque but only 1 rpm, you can pull a lot but not fast at all. The same result could be achieved with an engine that has 1 ft/lb torque and 1000 rpm as long as it has proper gearing for the application.
Sorry to spam your thread, but this guy really wants to make me look like a fool. Yank, your are 100% wrong anybody who knows Jack whack about mechanics and physics will agree with me. When you have say 2-1 reduction, it increases torque by 2 times and reduces rpm 2x. Agreed? So, that means you have the same HP. The engine in my bike has nowhere near the torque of a big diesel but more rpm, and still much less HP. I said that you could use two engines with the same HP, one more torque and one with more rpm, and have the same performance as long as they were geared correctly for each engine. Can someone else please comment on this, I know I'm right but this guy is persistent with his foolishness. Lol we both need to lighten up.![]()