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  2. Tilting three-wheeler - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tilting_three-wheeler

    Rear-wheel steering tends to be directionally unstable, and so the vast majority of trikes employ front-wheel steering. [5] A notable exception is the Toyota i-Road . [ 6 ] In the case of two wheel steering, some accommodation is usually made to account for the different radii of their paths, such as Ackermann steering geometry .

  3. Three-wheeler - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-wheeler

    Due to better safety when braking, an increasingly popular form is the front-steering "tadpole" or "reverse trike" sometimes with front drive but usually with rear drive. A variant on the 'one at the front' layout was the Scott Sociable , which resembled a four-wheeler with a front wheel missing.

  4. Tricycle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tricycle

    Tadpole trikes tend also to use Ackermann steering geometry, perhaps with both front brakes operated by the stronger hand. While the KMX Kart stunt trike with this setup allows the rear brake to be operated separately, letting the rider do "bootlegger turns", the standard setup for most trikes has the front brake for each side operated by each ...

  5. Motorcycle components - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motorcycle_components

    Modern designs have the two wheels of a motorcycle connected to the chassis by a suspension arrangement, however 'chopper' style motorcycles often elect to forgo rear suspension, using a rigid frame. The front suspension is usually built into the front fork and may consist of telescoping tubes called fork tubes which contain the suspension ...

  6. Motorcycle fork - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motorcycle_fork

    1968 BMW R60US with conventional telescopic fork Unusual "trailing bottom link" on a Honda Rune. A motorcycle fork connects a motorcycle's front wheel and axle to its frame, typically via a yoke, also known as a triple clamp, which consists of an upper yoke joined to a lower yoke via a steering stem, a shaft that runs through the steering head, creating the steering axis.

  7. Drift trike - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drift_trike

    The rear wheels of drift trikes are commonly made from PVC, or by sliding PVC or a polyethylene pipe over deflated pneumatic wheels and re-inflating them to lock them in place. Drift trikes also feature a solid, fixed beam, 'go-kart' style rear axle, which forces both rear wheels to spin at the same rate. The short wheelbase, or distance ...

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