Another New Yorker here. I found DIYgokarts while browsing online in preparation for a build I planned on doing over the winter.
I originally planned on modifying a kart to fit a 600cc motorcycle motor but after some careful reading I realized it was far more advanced of a build then i was ready for. Especially on the budget I had planned for.
So I'm thinking rather than diving into a project I might not ever finish due to complexity, I'd get my feet wet by building a Predator motor instead.
I have a lot to learn so I hope to lean on you guys a little bit in order to achieve the results I'd like.
My knowledge turning wrenches is not limited. I've owned several dirtbikes over the years. Currently riding a 98 Kx125 to soothe my need for speed.
I'm not well versed in small motors because its been some time since I've actually worked on them. As I get older I turned my attention towards cars instead. Im a certified Auto Mechanic (I paid some paper printing school to give me a cert.)
I'm hoping to learn a lot from my first build this winter. I figured by "getting my feet wet" I'd get more of an idea of what I'll need to complete my 600cc build in the near future. From the several posts I've read in other parts of the forum, many have tried and only a few have actually succeeded. Id prefer not to be one of the failures.
so guys/gals, .
I originally planned on modifying a kart to fit a 600cc motorcycle motor but after some careful reading I realized it was far more advanced of a build then i was ready for. Especially on the budget I had planned for.
So I'm thinking rather than diving into a project I might not ever finish due to complexity, I'd get my feet wet by building a Predator motor instead.
I have a lot to learn so I hope to lean on you guys a little bit in order to achieve the results I'd like.
My knowledge turning wrenches is not limited. I've owned several dirtbikes over the years. Currently riding a 98 Kx125 to soothe my need for speed.
I'm not well versed in small motors because its been some time since I've actually worked on them. As I get older I turned my attention towards cars instead. Im a certified Auto Mechanic (I paid some paper printing school to give me a cert.)
I'm hoping to learn a lot from my first build this winter. I figured by "getting my feet wet" I'd get more of an idea of what I'll need to complete my 600cc build in the near future. From the several posts I've read in other parts of the forum, many have tried and only a few have actually succeeded. Id prefer not to be one of the failures.
so guys/gals, .