Hi--I bought a Chrysler Snorunner when they went gray-market after being discontinued in the early eighties. Yes,that makes me an old guy.I hate to butcher the thing up,because these things are pretty much collectors items. The motor only has 3 hours on it because we broke a drive part when it was brand new. The motor was designed to drive a three inch wide snowmobile track 27 MPH at pretty much a 1:1 gear ratio
Two ways to go with this project-- one is to fabricate brackets that bolt on and do not damage the OEM status,or another way is to get parts for it and fix it up to sell. Used ones go for a thousand
It sure seems to me that with specs like these,the motor would be strong enough for a heavy duty mini bike
Think of a Snorunner as a minibike on skis,and that's pretty much what you have. It already has a clutch,generates enough electricity for a headlightand brake,and is designed to be quickly be taken down to fit in a car trunk
Comments are welcome--this is my first post
Two ways to go with this project-- one is to fabricate brackets that bolt on and do not damage the OEM status,or another way is to get parts for it and fix it up to sell. Used ones go for a thousand
It sure seems to me that with specs like these,the motor would be strong enough for a heavy duty mini bike
Think of a Snorunner as a minibike on skis,and that's pretty much what you have. It already has a clutch,generates enough electricity for a headlightand brake,and is designed to be quickly be taken down to fit in a car trunk
Comments are welcome--this is my first post