The question can't be answered in the current form. The term 125cc is the size of the engine. The Horsepower of the engine can be converted. The formula is 1 Horsepower is equal to 746 watts. Don Don's Motorcycle repair
KTM
Cant tell for sure. A good engine will have a small cc for its KW, while a crap one will require more cc. CC relates to the size of the engine, while kw refers to the power. Id say a 125 at a guess
The amount of cc will influence the accelaration and the gears will influence the speed you can reach. You could go very fast with a 125 cc bike, but it will normally take you longer to reach that speed than with a 1100 cc motorcycle. dmx
An engine up to 125 cc with a power output not exceeding 11 kW and you need 'L's . You might want to check the position on a small classic british motorcycle around 200cc, none of them had a power output of more than 11kW and were legitimate in the early days of the law.
I would think yes the smaller the cc the less cost for premium.
To convert kilowatts (kW) to cubic centimeters (cc), you need to clarify the context, as kW measures power and cc measures volume. If you're referring to an engine's power output, you typically need the engine's efficiency and specific power characteristics to make a conversion. For example, a rough estimate is that approximately 1 kW is equivalent to about 1.36 cc for a gasoline engine, but this can vary widely based on the engine design. Therefore, 4.8 kW could be roughly estimated to correspond to around 6.5 cc per kW, leading to an approximate volume of around 32 cc, but this is highly variable and context-dependent.
For a motorcycle to be registered to be driven on the road, it needs to be 125 cc or higher.
some states 50-125 most states 150-200
The Yamaha XV 1700PC Road Star Warrior Midnight would be a possible example. This bike has an engine of 1670 cc that has an output of 62 kW or 84.3 hp at 4400 rpm. The power of a 1700cc engine will vary with the compression rate, bore X stroke and other factors.
To convert kilowatts (kW) to cubic centimeters (cc), you need to know the context, as they measure different things: kW is a unit of power, while cc measures volume. If you're referring to a specific engine or combustion process, additional information like fuel type and efficiency is needed to establish a relationship. Generally, the conversion isn't straightforward without context.
The engine of a motorcycle is typically measured in cubic centimeters (CC).
You don't! Engines of the same size (cc) can have very different power outputs. If you want to know what yours is, you will need to take it somewhere that has a Dynomometer.