Mögel skrev:
Okej det låter bra... Annars kunde jag inte hitta några fel..
Håller på med en engelsk version på sidan. Detta är lite läsning och mer förklarat. men det kommer komma i samma utförande i den svenska verisonen.
"A Minimoto is a miniature version of a motorbike, giving you a more exciting and outrageous experience from such a compact yet explosive machine!
The approximate measurements for a standard Minimoto bike are:
Height: 45-55cm over ground
Length: 100cm
Weight: 20kg!
Included in this tiny structure are powerful and reliable constructs giving strong, durable performance. A typical engine ranges between 39-49.9CC and produces about 4.2-14HP at 10,000rpm for the air-cooled system and 15,000rpm for liquid-cooled systems.
Originating from Italy since 15 years, great names such as Valentino Rossi (who won the first VM 1997, in 125CC class of motorcross, at the age of 18) and Loris Capirossi etc. had started this sport, bringing about a new era to racing. However, as years passed, technological advancements meant Mimimoto moved into bigger, meaner and leaner motorbikes machines with several World Championships staged over the world.
However this never stopped the Minimoto bike from extinction!
“Sure, it looks strange having people on a 20kg bike!” some say, but Minimoto bikes are still appealing to many; from juniors aged as young as seven years old to adults as old as 30.
Minimotos for juniors are ranked in classes, starting from Junior A. This includes a 4.2HP engine, but furthermore, if you are ectomorphic (a skinny person!) you’ll be raring down that race track at tremendous speed. In the Junior B class, the machines are of the same type, but obviously as youngsters get older, they get bigger! Which means the bikes must get bigger too, i.e. a chance to boost up to 8-10HP.
In any case, children are not the only ones to go racing mad! With both girls and boys having no respect for the “older children” it still remains a challenge for adults! Once a junior turns 14 he/she will be issued with a MOD standard class which is split up into three categories:
-75kg, +75kg and +90kg (who are Naked riders without a bike!).
Aside all the history, contact me for more information regarding the free lessons up for grabs, with the only limitation of a bike that is more-or-less 50CC in range.
So, grab your helmet, rev your Minimoto bike and get down to your nearest centre, as it’s safe to say that once you’ve set yourself up, you’re on your way to victory!"