Smaller axle sprocket=lower gearing= more torque ?
rocketkart Active member Messages 1,154 Reaction score 17 Location florida Jun 15, 2014 #1 Smaller axle sprocket=lower gearing= more torque ?
OzFab Well-known member Messages 15,615 Reaction score 71 Location Warwick Qld, Australia Jun 15, 2014 #2 Incorrect. High numbers = low gear = high torque/low speed Low numbers = high gear = low torque/high speed 40t axle sprocket with 10t clutch = 4:1 = high gear 80t axle sprocket with 10t clutch = 8:1 = low gear
Incorrect. High numbers = low gear = high torque/low speed Low numbers = high gear = low torque/high speed 40t axle sprocket with 10t clutch = 4:1 = high gear 80t axle sprocket with 10t clutch = 8:1 = low gear
rocketkart Active member Messages 1,154 Reaction score 17 Location florida Jun 15, 2014 #3 Ok so if I use a 72t axle sprocket with a 10t cluch on 16" tires I wont mess up a cluch and go anywhere I want. Any idea how fast ? Want to be able to go through sawgrass and mud without getting off and pushing.
Ok so if I use a 72t axle sprocket with a 10t cluch on 16" tires I wont mess up a cluch and go anywhere I want. Any idea how fast ? Want to be able to go through sawgrass and mud without getting off and pushing.
OzFab Well-known member Messages 15,615 Reaction score 71 Location Warwick Qld, Australia Jun 15, 2014 #4 That sounds reasonable; on 16s, you could probably drop the axle sprocket down to mid 60s & still be ok but, start with the 72t & see how you go... According to our speed calculator 24mph @3600rpm but, it will go!
That sounds reasonable; on 16s, you could probably drop the axle sprocket down to mid 60s & still be ok but, start with the 72t & see how you go... According to our speed calculator 24mph @3600rpm but, it will go!