What should I get

[Gooftroop]

I have a seeutek 80cc I am looking to buy a new bike to place the motor on and don't know if 8 should go with a fat tire MTB or a standard MTB or a street style with mags. I tend to ride on city streets for the most part. But want to be able to cut threw fields and snow more of a all terrain style bike. Any ideas or preference for a bike to add a motor to.

 

[Gooftroop]

I have a seeutek 80cc I am looking to buy a new bike to place the motor on and don't know if 8 should go with a fat tire MTB or a standard MTB or a street style with mags. I tend to ride on city streets for the most part. But want to be able to cut threw fields and snow more of a all terrain style bike. Any ideas or preference for a bike to add a motor to.

 

[Gooftroop]

Do t know what direction to go....

 

[Wrench]

Coolest would be the Fat Tire all terrain. But to make a 2 stroke CG work on a Fat Tire Bike you'll need to use a jack shaft

@yuckfoo & @Fishfiles just finished building Fat tire M/Bs I'm sure they will give you some build advice

 

[Gooftroop]

What is the smallest frame size u can put a motor on is it a 24-26?

 

[Chainlube]

What is the smallest frame size u can put a motor on is it a 24-26?

If you're asking me, you're asking the wrong guy.

Auto-Mini

Started this build a couple weeks ago just to see if. It's coming together. The exhaust header was a real head scratcher, it was coming off the engine right beside the hinge. I still want the bike to fold when it's all done. Just a sample, stay tuned. 50cc bust or boon.

motoredbikes.com

20" wheels and zips along with a 50cc.

 

[Karl Snarl]

What is the smallest frame size u can put a motor on is it a 24-26?

can you fab? the skys the limit. I'm putting a motor on a 12" bike. lol

 

[Slow Ride]

I found a old roadmaster mtb junk in the trash and put a new seetuk on it ,painted it and pretty much restored it and it's fine...still has the org knobbies lol

 

[Freddy Snottgrass]

For my first build I would go with a bike with decent brakes and a lot of room in the frame. No rear suspension. A geared bike is nice since you don't have to mess with the pedal chain tightness. If you can, a bike with disc brakes go well with a hub mounted sprocket. My next bike I am going to use 27.5 MTB wheels with disc brake setup.

With disk brake hubs you can easily mount/align/change your sprocket. Put a spacer in there then your brake rotor and you are good to go. The only downside is you usually have to use a smaller drive sprocket. You will be able to go faster but it is not as smooth starting off. But with gears that isn't an issue either.