Benefits of a big bore kit for ATV power output

Benefits of a big bore kit for ATV power output

When it comes to enhancing the power output of an ATV, one of the most popular modifications enthusiasts consider is installing a big bore kit. Checking electrical systems avoids unexpected failures atv push mower Winston-Salem. A big bore kit is essentially an aftermarket upgrade that increases the engines displacement by enlarging the cylinder bore. This seemingly simple modification can yield significant benefits in terms of power and performance, making it a favorite among those looking to get more out of their machines.


One of the primary benefits of a big bore kit is the increase in engine displacement. By enlarging the cylinder bore, more air and fuel can be packed into the combustion chamber with each stroke. This leads to larger, more powerful explosions within the engine, directly translating to increased horsepower and torque. For ATV riders who crave that extra boost of power, whether its for tackling steep inclines or powering through mud pits, a big bore kit can provide the necessary edge.


Another advantage of a big bore kit is improved throttle response. With a larger displacement engine, your ATV will be able to accelerate more quickly and smoothly when you twist the throttle. This can make a significant difference in situations where quick bursts of speed are necessary, such as when navigating technical trails or competing in races. The enhanced throttle response not only improves performance but also adds to the overall enjoyment and excitement of riding your ATV.


Big bore kits also have the potential to extend the lifespan of your engine. When properly installed and maintained, these kits can help reduce wear and tear on internal components by spreading out the load over a larger surface area. Additionally, many big bore kits come with upgraded parts such as pistons and rings that are designed to withstand higher temperatures and pressures, further contributing to long-term reliability.


Its worth noting that installing a big bore kit can also have positive implications for fuel efficiency. While it may seem counterintuitive given the increased power output, many riders report improved gas mileage after upgrading their engines. This is because modern big bore kits are often designed with efficiency in mind, featuring optimized compression ratios and improved combustion characteristics that allow for better fuel utilization.


Of course, its important to remember that installing a big bore kit is not without its challenges. It typically requires some mechanical know-how and specialized tools, so it may be best left to professionals unless youre confident in your abilities as a mechanic. Additionally, upgrading your engine in this way may void your warranty and could potentially require other modifications such as rejetting your carburetor or adjusting your fuel injection system to maintain optimal performance.


In conclusion, for ATV enthusiasts looking to maximize their machines power output, a big bore kit offers numerous benefits worth considering. From increased horsepower and torque to improved throttle response and potentially better fuel efficiency, this modification can transform your riding experience. While there are some considerations to keep in mind before taking on this project, for many riders, the advantages far outweigh any potential drawbacks when it comes to unlocking their ATVs full potential on the trail or track.

Polaris Slingshot
Overview
Manufacturer Polaris Industries
Production 2014–present
Model years 2015-Present
Body and chassis
Layout FR layout
Powertrain
Engine 2.4 liter (2,384 cc) GM Ecotec LE9 I4 (2015–2019 model years), Polaris ProStar 2.0 Liter (1997cc) DOHC I4 (2020 - present model years)
Transmission
  • 5-speed Aisin AR5 manual (all model years)
  • 5-speed AutoDrive AMT (2020–present model years)
Dimensions
Wheelbase 105 in (2,667 mm)
Length 149.6 in (3,800 mm)
Width 77.6 in (1,971 mm)
Height 51.9 in (1,320 mm)
Curb weight 1,651 lb (749 kg)

The Polaris Slingshot is a three-wheeler. The first edition of the model was introduced in 2014 as a 2015 model.

Specifications

[edit]
The Slingshot has a waterproof interior.

The Slingshot has a tilt-adjustable steering wheel, side-by-side bucket seats,[1] and does not lean. It has no roof, doors, or side windows. The open interior is waterproof and can be hosed down and drained because it has drain holes in the floor.[2]

The S and SL models include a 20x9-inch back wheel fitted with a 255mm width tire, and 18x7.5-inch front wheels with 225mm wide tires. The SLR and R models have the same front wheels and tires, but feature an upgraded 20x11-inch rear wheel fitted with a 305mm wide tire. All models have a front double wishbone suspension with an anti-roll bar. An optional five-speed automatic transmission became available in 2020 with the release of the generation two models. A small windshield is an optional extra on the base model, and fitted as standard on the SL model.[3] There is also an optional fiberglass wind and sun cover, which Polaris calls a "Slingshade", that features inset polycarbonate windows and snaps onto the Slingshot's tube frame, acting somewhat like a hardtop roof.[4] The steering wheel, gear stick, and brake, clutch, and throttle pedals have a conventional automobile layout.

In Manhattan, New York City

Classification

[edit]

In the United States, depending on the jurisdiction, the Slingshot may be registered as a motorcycle or autocycle. It is classified as an autocycle in 49 states (with one state, Massachusetts, requiring a motorcycle license) as of January 2024.[5] Three-point seat belts are fitted; however, it has no airbags or crumple zone, and in certain jurisdictions, the driver and passenger must wear motorcycle helmets.[6]

Performance

[edit]
Polaris Slingshot on Live Oak Road, Orange County, CA

Beginning with the 2020 model year, the Slingshot is powered by a 2.0 L inline four-cylinder gasoline-powered Polaris ProStar Engine rated at 203 hp (151 kW; 206 PS) at 8250 rpm and 144 pound force-feet (195 N⋅m) of torque at 6500 rpm.

It can be fitted to either a conventional five-speed manual or an AutoDrive five-speed automated manual transmission the first time an automatic transmission has been made available on the Slingshot. This transmission is essentially the same standard five-speed synchromesh-equipped manual gearbox, but the clutch and shifting are hydraulically actuated and computer-controlled. The interior was also redesigned, and the exterior was updated. For the 2015 through 2019 model years, the Slingshot was powered by a GM-sourced 2.4 L Ecotec I4 that is rated at 173 hp (129 kW; 175 PS) at 6200 rpm and 166 pound force-feet (225 N⋅m) of torque at 4700 rpm.

See also

[edit]
  • Campagna T-Rex, another 3-wheeled vehicle
  • List of motorized trikes
  • Microlino
  • Nobe GT100
  • Elio Motors
  • Three-wheeler

References

[edit]
  1. ^ The Polaris Slingshot Is Your Amazing New Three-Wheeled Track Machine
  2. ^ "2015 Polaris Slingshot Top Speed and Specs". motorcyclecruiser.com. Retrieved 2018-04-19.
  3. ^ "Polaris Slingshot: First Drive". autoblog.com. 9 December 2014. Retrieved 20 Jan 2015. "this is most certainly not a car, and it's also not a motorcycle by any stretch of the imagination"
  4. ^ Fogelson, Jason. "2018 Polaris Slingshot SL Test Ride And Review: Exchanging Sneers For Grins". Forbes. Retrieved 2018-04-17.
  5. ^ "License Requirements". polaris.com. Retrieved 2024-07-02.
  6. ^ Brandt, Eric (February 2018). "Polaris Slingshot Grand Touring LE Adds Luxury to the Three-Wheeler". thedrive.com. Retrieved 2018-04-18.
[edit]
  • Polaris Slingshot

 

2016 Mazda MX-5
1931 Ford Model A roadster

A roadster (also spider, spyder) is an open two-seat car with emphasis on sporting appearance or character.[1][2] Initially an American term for a two-seat car with no weather protection, its usage has spread internationally and has evolved to include two-seat convertibles.

The roadster was also a style of racing car driven in United States Auto Club (USAC) Championship Racing, including the Indianapolis 500, in the 1950s and 1960s. This type of racing car was superseded by rear-mid-engine cars.

Etymology

[edit]
Early roadster competing for the Vanderbilt Cup

The term "roadster" originates in the United States, where it was used in the 19th century to describe a horse suitable for travelling.[3][4] By the end of the century, the definition had expanded to include bicycles and tricycles.[5] In 1916, the United States Society of Automobile Engineers defined a roadster as: "an open car seating two or three. It may have additional seats on running boards or in rear deck."[6] Since it has a single row of seats, the main seat for the driver and passenger was usually further back in the chassis than it would have been in a touring car.[4][7]: 258  Roadsters usually had a hooded dashboard.[7]: 257 

In the United Kingdom, historically, the preferred terms were "open two-seater" and "two-seat tourer".[8][9] Since the 1950s, the term "roadster" has also been increasingly used in the United Kingdom. It is noted that the optional 4-seat variant of the Morgan Roadster would not be technically considered a roadster.[citation needed]

The term "spider" or "spyder," sometimes used in names for convertible models, is said to come from before the automobile era. Some 19th-century lightweight horse-drawn phaetons had a small body and large wooden wheels with thin spokes; they were nicknamed "spiders" because of their appearance; the nickname was transferred to sports cars, although they did not look similar.[10]

In 1962, Chevrolet introduced the Monza Spyder, a turbocharged version of its Corvair compact, available as a convertible or coupe. Although not a true 2 passenger vehicle, it featured upgraded suspension and other equipment to classify it as a "sporty car."

History

[edit]

Auto racing began with the first earnest contests in 1894 in Europe, and in 1895 in the United States. Some of the earliest race cars were purpose-built or stripped for the greatest speed, with minimal or no bodywork at all, leading to a body style aptly named 'speedster'. The cut-down speedster body-style really took form in the 1900s. After removing most of the body (and fenders), an empty platform on the ladder-frame chassis was mounted with one or two seats, a gas tank, and spare tyres.[11]

American manufacturers Mercer and Stutz started offering ready-made racing speedsters, intentionally built to be driven to race(-track), raced, and driven back by their owner – essentially the first track day cars.[11]

The immediate predecessor to the roadster was the runabout, a body style with a single row of seats and no doors, windshield, or other weather protection. Another predecessor was the touring car, similar in body style to the modern roadster except for its multiple rows of seats. By the 1920s roadsters were appointed similarly to touring cars, with doors, windshields, simple folding tops, and side curtains.[4]

Roadster bodies were offered on automobiles of all sizes and classes, from mass-produced cars like the Ford Model T and the Austin 7 to extremely expensive cars like the Cadillac V-16, the Duesenberg Model J and Bugatti Royale.

By the 1970s "roadster" could be applied to any two-seater car of sporting appearance or character.[12] In response to market demand they were manufactured as well-equipped as convertibles[13] with side windows that retracted into the doors. Popular models through the 1960s and 1970s were the Alfa Romeo Spider, MGB and Triumph TR4.

The highest selling roadster is the Mazda MX-5, which was introduced in 1989.[14][15][16] The early style of roadster with minimal weather protection is still in production by several low-volume manufacturers and fabricators, including the windowless Morgan Roadster, the doorless Caterham 7 and the bodyless Ariel Atom.

IndyCar roadster layout

[edit]
1957 Kurtis Indy roadster

The term roadster was used to describe a style of racing cars competing in the AAA/USAC Championship Cars series (the IndyCar equivalents of the time) from 1952 to 1969. The roadster engine and drive shaft are offset from the centerline of the car. This allows the driver to sit lower in the chassis and facilitates a weight offset which is beneficial on oval tracks.[17]

One story of why this type of racing car is referred to as a "roadster" is that a team was preparing a new car for the Indianapolis 500. They had it covered in a corner of their shop. If they were asked about their car they would try and obscure its importance by saying that it was just their (hot rod) "roadster". After the Indianapolis racer was made public, the "roadster" name was still attached to it.[citation needed]

Frank Kurtis built the first roadster to race and entered it in the 1952 Indianapolis 500. It was driven by Bill Vukovich who led for most of the race until a steering failure eliminated him. The Howard Keck owned team with Vukovich driving went on to win the 1953 and 1954 contests with the same car. Bob Sweikert won the 1955 500 in a Kurtis after Vukovich was killed while leading. A. J. Watson,[18] George Salih and Quinn Epperly were other notable roadster constructors. Watson-built roadsters won in 1956, 1959 – 1964 though the 1961 and 1963 winners were actually close copies built from Watson designs. The 1957 and 1958 winner was the same car built by Salih with help by Epperly built with a unique placement of the engine in a 'lay down' mounting so the cylinders were nearly horizontal instead of vertical as traditional design dictated.[19] This gave a slightly lower center of mass and a lower profile.

Roadsters continued to race until the late 1960s, although they became increasingly uncompetitive against the new rear-engined racing cars. The last roadster to complete the full race distance was in 1965, when Gordon Johncock finished fifth in the Wienberger Homes Watson car. The last roadster to make the race was built and driven by Jim Hurtubise in the 1968 race and dropped out early.[20]

Some pavement midget roadsters were built and raced into the early 1970s but never were dominant.[21]

See also

[edit]
  • Barchetta, a related two-seater body style designed primarily for racing
  • Convertible, the general term to describe vehicles with retractable roofs and retractable side windows
  • Roadster utility
  • Tonneau cover, a protective cover for the seats in an open car

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Pollard, Elaine, ed. (1994). "R". The Oxford Paperback Dictionary (Fourth ed.). Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. p. 692. ISBN 0-19-280012-4. roadster noun an open car without rear seats.
  2. ^ Georgano, G. N., ed. (1971). "Glossary". Encyclopedia of American Automobiles. New York, NY USA: E. P. Dutton. pp. 215–217. ISBN 0-525-097929. LCCN 79147885. Roadster. A two-passenger open car of sporting appearance.
  3. ^ Webster, Noah; Goodrich, Chauncey A.; Porter, Noah (1861). "Roadster". An American Dictionary of the English Language. Springfield, MA US: G. and C. Merriam. p. 959.
  4. ^ a b c Haajanen, Lennart W. (2003). Illustrated Dictionary of Automobile Body Styles. Illustrations by Bertil Nydén; foreword by Karl Ludvigsen. Jefferson, NC USA: McFarland. p. 113. ISBN 0-7864-1276-3. LCCN 2002014546.
  5. ^ Porter, Noah, ed. (1898). "Roadster". Webster's International Dictionary of the English Language. Springfield, MA US: G. and C. Merriam. p. 1246. LCCN 98001281.
  6. ^ Society of Automobile Engineers, Nomenclature Division (August 20, 1916). "What's What in Automobile Bodies Officially Determined" (pdf). The New York Times. New York, NY USA. Nomenclature Division, Society of Automobile Engineers. ISSN 0362-4331. OCLC 1645522. Retrieved 2012-05-31. Here it is, with other body types and distinctions, officially determined recently by the Nomenclature Division of the Society of Automobile Engineers:
  7. ^ a b Clough, Albert L. (1913). A dictionary of automobile terms. The Horseless Age Company. LCCN 13003001. Retrieved 1 September 2014.
  8. ^ Culshaw, David; Horrobin, Peter (2013) [1974]. "Appendix 5 - Coachwork styles". The complete catalogue of British Cars 1895 - 1975 (e-book ed.). Poundbury, Dorchester, UK: Veloce Publishing. pp. 480–484. ISBN 978-1-845845-83-4.
  9. ^ "The Used Car Problem". Garage Organization and Management. Taylor & Francis. pp. 259–260. Retrieved 2012-10-26. (for the purposes of this British publication) 'In order to avoid confusion, however, the universally understood terms "Tourer", "Coupé", "Saloon", "Limousine", etc., have been adopted, adding the American term 'Roadster' as the two-seater edition of the tourer.'
  10. ^ Silvestro, Brian (14 May 2018). "Here's Why Convertibles Are Called Spiders". Road & Track.
  11. ^ a b The Cutdown Speedster — ClassicSpeedsters.com
  12. ^ Georgano 1971, p. 216.
  13. ^ Culshaw & Horrobin 2013, p. 482.
  14. ^ "Mazda Produces 900,000th MX-5, Recognized as World's Best-Selling Sports Car". www.motortrend.com. Retrieved 23 June 2018.
  15. ^ "History of the Mazda MX-5 - picture special". www.autocar.co.uk. Retrieved 23 June 2018.
  16. ^ "25 Snapshots of the Mazda Miata Through History". www.cheatsheet.com. Retrieved 23 June 2018.
  17. ^ "The 10 greatest Indy roadsters in history". www.macsmotorcitygarage.com. 18 February 2014. Retrieved 28 October 2018.
  18. ^ "(USAC) Championship Indy Car Roadster". www.ewarbirds.org. Retrieved 28 October 2018.
  19. ^ "Brickyard Classic: 1958 Indy 500 – The Salih and Epperly "Laydown" Roadsters". www.curbsideclassic.com. Retrieved 28 October 2018.
  20. ^ "Robin Miller". www.racer.com. Retrieved 28 October 2018.
  21. ^ "The Don Edmunds Fully Independent Suspended Roadster Midget". www.donedmunds.com. Retrieved 14 April 2019.
[edit]
  • Media related to Roadsters at Wikimedia Commons

 

(Learn how and when to remove this message)
Two images showing a Mazda 323F's headlights retracted and visible.

Street-legal, road-legal, or road-going, refers to a vehicle such as a car, motorcycle, or light truck that is equipped and licensed for use on public roads, being therefore roadworthy. This will require specific configurations of lighting, signal lights, and safety equipment. Some specialty vehicles that will not be operated on roads, therefore, do not need all the features of a street-legal vehicle; examples are a vehicle used only off-road (such as a sandrail) that is trailered to its off-road operating area, and a racing car that is used only on closed race tracks and therefore does not need all the features of a street-legal vehicle. As well as motor vehicles, the street-legal distinction applies in some jurisdictions to track bicycles that lack street-legal brakes and lights. Street-legality rules can even affect racing helmets, which possess visual fields too narrow for use on an open road without the risk of missing a fast-moving vehicle.[1]

The Porsche 911 GT1 '98 "Straßenversion" (German: Roadworthy Version) is a street-legal racing car and a single copy of the racing version, that succeeded at the 24 Hours of Le Mans in 1998.

Conditional

[edit]

Some vehicles may be street-legal only in certain areas, routes or use cases, such as UTVs or tractors only allowed on-road in rural areas or driving between different off-road areas/private properties.[2][3] Enduro dirt bikes on dirt/gravel roads in National parks for personal recreational use.[4] Small engine motorcycle/moped or microcars/quadricycle only allowed on (low speed) streets and not (high speed) highways.[5][6] Vehicles imported from another country for testing, display or remanufacturing.[7] Rally cars or trophy trucks, immediately before, during and immediately after rallies.[8]

Canada

[edit]
New kei trucks are illegal to drive on public roads in Canada

In Canada, all ten provinces follow a consistent set of national criteria issued by Transport Canada for specific equipment required as part of a street-legal vehicle. In some provinces, the Highway Traffic Act is a matter of provincial jurisdiction; provinces with such an Act include Ontario, Manitoba, and Newfoundland and Labrador.

Many but not all U.S.-model vehicles do qualify for import to Canada, but must meet requirements for items such as daytime running lights (standard on Canadian-market vehicles since 1991, but not required in the U.S.), anti-theft immobilisers, and anchorage points for child seats.[9] Cars from other countries (such as the UK) typically do not qualify, as standards are too widely divergent from those in Canada.[10]

India

[edit]

Requirements for manufacturing, registering, and operating motor vehicles in India are codified by the Central Motor Vehicles Rules (CMVR), as maintained by the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways.[11] Street-legal two-, three-, and four-wheeled vehicles must comply with structure, safety equipment, and operating conditions in CMVR 93–125.[12]

United Kingdom

[edit]

In the United Kingdom, vehicles must pass the Single Vehicle Approval (SVA) scheme, a pre-registration inspection for cars and light goods vehicles[13] that have not been type-approved to British or European standards. Since August 2001, there have been two levels of SVA, those being 'standard' and 'enhanced'. The standard SVA is applied to vehicles such as left-hand drive vehicles, personally imported vehicles, amateur-built vehicles and armoured vehicles, to name a few. Vehicles which do not fall into one of the standard SVA categories – for example a vehicle of right-hand drive – require enhanced SVA in addition to standard SVA inspections.[14]

The SVA is in the process of being replaced by the Individual Vehicle Approval (IVA).[13]

United States

[edit]
Tesla Cybertruck is not legal in Europe or China and exclusively sold in USA and Canada

In the United States, the individual states have the authority to determine, by means of statutes and regulations, which types of vehicles are permitted on public streets, as a function of police power. Vehicles that are considered street-legal in the U.S. include automobiles, trucks, and motorcycles.[15] Some vehicles that are not generally sold for on-road driving – such as all-terrain vehicles (ATVs) and golf carts – can potentially be adapted for street use, if permitted by state law.[16][17]

Most requirements for automobiles are largely consistent between U.S. states.[18] A notable exception is California emission control, which has traditionally been more strict than that in other states.[19] Common requirements for automobiles include structure (examples: hood) and safety equipment (examples: headlamps and bumpers).[20]

Common requirements for motorcycles include side view mirrors and a dedicated seat in order to transport a passenger.[21] However, states vary widely on other equipment such as turn signals.[21]

See also

[edit]
  • Roadworthiness
  • Rolling coal

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Frequently Asked Questions about Snell and Helmets". Snell Memorial Foundation, Inc. Archived from the original on 2012-09-22. Retrieved 2012-10-03.
  2. ^ Transport for NSW (2021-01-29). "Ultra-light utility vehicle: Registration, uses and equipment | NSW Government". www.nsw.gov.au. Archived from the original on 2024-04-24. Retrieved 2024-04-24.
  3. ^ "Agricultural Vehicle and Combination Road Access in NSW" (PDF).
  4. ^ "vic roads - Recreation Motorcycle Registration".
  5. ^ "Motorcycles in France". Just Landed. Archived from the original on 2024-04-24. Retrieved 2024-04-24.
  6. ^ "老头乐要合法上路,到底是好事还是坏事?". 知乎专栏 (in Chinese). Archived from the original on 2024-08-28. Retrieved 2024-04-24.
  7. ^ Here's Why the 2022 Toyota Land Cruiser 300-Series Should Be Sold in America. Retrieved 2024-04-24 – via www.youtube.com.
  8. ^ NSW, Transport for (2021-01-11). "Registering a rally vehicle | NSW Government". www.nsw.gov.au. Archived from the original on 2024-04-24. Retrieved 2024-04-24.
  9. ^ The Registrar of Imported Vehicles, a private company under contract by Transport Canada, provides some information on which US-model vehicles are or can be made street-legal in Canada.
  10. ^ "Importing vehicles purchased in countries OTHER than the United States". Transport Canada. Government of Canada. 1 January 2013. Archived from the original on 5 November 2018. Retrieved 4 November 2018.
  11. ^ "Central Motor Vehicles Rules 1989". Ministry of Road Transport and Highways. 2012-06-18. Archived from the original on 2013-10-13. Retrieved 2013-10-13.
  12. ^ "Rules relating to Type Approval of Vehicles and Methods of Establishing Compliance". Society of Indian Automobile Manufacturers (SIAM). 2005. Archived from the original on 2011-08-21.
  13. ^ a b "7. Single Vehicle Approval". Guide: Vehicle approval. GOV.UK. 23 September 2013. Archived from the original on 28 August 2024. Retrieved 13 October 2013.
  14. ^ "The UK Single Vehicle Approval Scheme". GOV.UK. Archived from the original on September 22, 2009.
  15. ^ "State Motorcycle Laws". American Motorcyclist Association. Archived from the original on 2012-10-05. Retrieved 2012-10-03.
  16. ^ "State ATV Information". Consumer Product Safety Commission. Retrieved 21 March 2018.
  17. ^ "Attorney General Opinion No. 94-102". Kansas Attorney General Opinions. Washburn University School of Law. 17 August 1994. Retrieved 21 March 2018.
  18. ^ Hinkelman, Edward G. (2003). Importers Manual USA. World Trade Press. p. 272. ISBN 1885073933.
  19. ^ Overly, Steven (23 February 2017). "Even in Trump's America, California could decide how cleanly your car runs". Washington Post. Retrieved 21 March 2018.
  20. ^ "10 Common Illegal Alterations Made to Cars". National Motorists Association Blog. 3 April 2012. Archived from the original on 28 August 2024. Retrieved 21 March 2018.
  21. ^ a b American Motorcyclist Association (27 September 2012), Motorcycle Laws by State (Revised 9-27-2012), archived from the original on 14 October 2013

 

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Frequently Asked Questions

A big bore kit is an aftermarket modification that increases the engines cylinder bore size, allowing for a larger displacement. This results in increased horsepower and torque, enhancing overall engine performance.
The power gain varies depending on the specific ATV model and kit used, but generally, you can expect a 10-20% increase in horsepower and torque. Some high-performance kits may offer even greater gains.
In most cases, yes. Installing an aftermarket big bore kit typically voids the manufacturers warranty. However, some dealers offer their own warranties for modified ATVs or may be able to install the kit without voiding the original warranty.
Depending on the kit and your ATV model, you may need to upgrade other components such as the clutch, exhaust system, or fuel injection system to handle the increased power output effectively.
Generally, a big bore kit will decrease fuel efficiency due to the larger engine displacement and increased power output. However, proper tuning and riding techniques can help mitigate this effect to some extent.