Intro -- Papa T

[Papa T]

Hi, all...I guess I'll jump through this hoop.

I'm an old man in Tennessee who has been riding two-wheelers for a long time. But this is my first foray into hybrid motorization.

Thanks for letting me in the house.

T

 

[bluegoatwoods]

Well, we're glad you joined up.

Tell us about your bike. Though, actually, I'm not too clear whether you have an MB or are thinking of one.

Either way, there's lots of good and useful info here.

You'll have fun.

 

[Papa T]

Hey, yeah...as for my 'project', I have an '04 Giant Sedona ATX that I'm going to do my best to put a 2-cycle, chain drive on. I'm doing my research and looking at kits for this one. Might get more 'customy' with some practice. I'll keep you posted.

Thanks for the shout.

 

[Sidewinder Jerry]

Here are important questions to consider when building or buying for yourself or others:

1) What is the predominant riding terrain? (Level ground, hills, asphalt or dirt etc...)

2) What type of physique does the primary rider have? (Large, small, short, tall or health issues etc...)

3) What will the rider's local laws allow and require them to have? (Lookup and personally read these laws.)

4) What kind of bike is being motorized? (Mountain, road, whizzer or recumbent etc...)

5) What is the bike to be used for? (Shows, long trips, around town, off road or racing etc...)

6) How much of a budget is to be used for the build or buy? (All at the start or as you can afford projects etc...)

Seek the answers to these questions in order to get the most out of the bike you're building or buying. We're here to help with any questions you may have. The purpose of the questions to consider is not to overwhelm or confuse you. Rather help you focus in on what will work best for you and help you develop a building or buying philosophy. This site has lots of people who can help you but the only way they can is by asking questions. Any one of the questions to consider somebody here can help you with.

A fool never learns from their mistakes.

A smart person learns from their mistakes.

A wise person learns from the mistakes of others.

Good luck with your build or buy.