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  2. Yamaha KT100 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamaha_KT100

    The KT100 is a simple and rugged air-cooled engine that uses piston-ported intake induction with a Walbro WB-3A carburetor. The KT100 is a popular high-performance two-stroke kart racing engine. It comes in various forms used in many countries. The KT100J is slightly smaller with fewer options in comparison to its bigger brother, the KT100SE.

  3. Micro kart - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micro_kart

    A Go-Ped Go-Quad modified for racing The lower-end karts weigh anywhere from 37 to 42 pounds and have solid rubber tires of 4.5 to 6 inches diameter.* They typically have engines ranging from 22.5 cc to 45.7 cc in size, but engines up to 61.5 cc can be purchased from aftermarket sources.

  4. Mugen MF308 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mugen_MF308

    The Mugen MF308 is a naturally aspirated, petrol-powered, 3.0 L (180 cu in), V8 racing engine, designed, developed, and built by Mugen Motorsports, for Formula 3000 racing categories, between 1988 and 2005. It produced between 490–500 hp (370–370 kW) over its lifetime.

  5. PRD Fireball - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PRD_Fireball

    The PRD Fireball is a two-stroke go-kart racing engine manufactured by Pro Racing Design Co, Ltd. Pro Racing Design is a Taipei, Taiwan based company, manufacturing an array of racing engines for use in professional go-kart racing worldwide. Pro Racing Design was founded by Chris Dell from Australia and it is now an Australian based ...

  6. MV Agusta F3 series - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MV_Agusta_F3_series

    The bike was designed by Adrian Morton [5] and the engine designed by Ezio Mascheroni. [6] It was first shown at the EICMA motorcycle show in Milan on 2 November 2010, and incorporates the lines of the MV Agusta F4, with the diamond headlamp, tapered seat shell and single-sided swinging arm offering a view of the rear rim.

  7. Honda NR500 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honda_NR500

    In November 1977 Honda announced it would be returning to motorcycle Grand Prix racing using four-stroke technology. [2] Even though two-stroke engines dominated motorcycle Grand Prix racing in the late 1970s, Honda felt compelled to race what they sold and thus competed using a high-technology, four-stroke race bike. [3]

  8. Toyota Indy V8 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_Indy_V8

    The Toyota Indy V8 is an all-new engine designed from a "clean sheet of paper" for competition in the Indy Racing League (IRL) IndyCar Series beginning in 2003 although not closely resembled to Toyota RV8 series engines. The 3.5-liter, naturally aspirated power plant would make its racing debut in the 2003 season-opening Toyota Indy 300 at ...

  9. Moped - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moped

    Kapchais have engines up to 150 cc (9.2 cu in), can reach speeds of 120–130 km/h (75–81 mph), and are used on public roads and expressways. Some people tuned up their mopeds for illegal racing on the highway, increasing the top speed of certain moped to be more than 200 km/h (100 mph). Netherlands