i think you should watch cartoon network on t.v more often
no
No
All of the Orion bikes use a 4 stroke engine.
just 2-stroke oil can get it at fix up stores, many places have it
yes. All the major manufacturers have 2 strokes in their lineup. Some manufacturers don't have the adult bikes in two stroke, but another company will have it.
The quicker 2 stroke dirt bikes use a gas/oil mix. Most bikes you see on the road are 4 stroke and use regular gasoline.
Same as any other motorcycle, using the clutch and shift with your left foot.
on the track and private property not the road due to the epa emmissions standards
A 2-stroke dirtbike will be powered by a 2-stroke engine and a 4-stroke dirtbike will be powered by a 4-stroke engine. For the same power, the 2-stroke will be a lighter bike. For the same weight, the 4-stroke will be a weaker/slower bike. The 2-stroke is likely to use more fuel and make more noise. The 4-stroke will run cleaner and quieter.
The first dirt bikes were predominantly based on two-stroke engines, as these engines were lighter and provided better power-to-weight ratios, making them ideal for off-road conditions. However, the classification of the very first dirt bike can vary, as the evolution of off-road motorcycles involved various engine types. The popularization of two-stroke dirt bikes began in the mid-20th century, particularly with models like the BSA Bantam and others that followed. Overall, while many early dirt bikes were two-stroke, not all of them were exclusively so.
i have two dirt bikes a kx 250 2 stroke and a cr 150 4 stroke and if you stop annd dont hold the clutch they both cut off
two stoke bikes have more power then 4 storke. 4 storke are better for trail riding and 2 stroke are better for racing