Pocket Mini Bike DIY Plans - Homemade Mini Electric Motorcycle - Motor Engine Motorcycle

Pocket Mini Bike DIY Plans - Motorbike Gas Electric Motor Engine Motorcycle
Mini moto pocket bike
mini bike
pocket bike gas
Homemade Mini Electric Motorcycle
These DIY plans will step you through building your own Homemade Mini Electric Motorcycle Pocket bike.
Though it will never challenge its bigger, more powerful commercially produced cousins, this shop-built micromini-bike will get you where you want to go for peanuts. Putting
along--powered by its 3/4-hp power plant--the rig hits a racy 11mph when flat out--more than enough to get you out on that backwoods jaunt or--with modification for street use--to class, football practice or part-time job with time to spare. I used a 3/4-hp Olson and Rice engine (now manufactured as O&R) mounted on an 1/8-in. sheet of aluminum. The aluminum
sheet in turn is attached to the frame with four 4-1/4”. U-bolts. (The bolts permit quick adjustment of the chain tension.) Depending upon the rider's bulk, the little bike may or
may not take a steep hill. On occasion I've had to dismount and tote her up a hill under my arm.
The beauty of the bike is the practicality of its size. It gives me comfortable, efficient commutation to and from work, and there’s no parking problem. I simply chain it to a parking meter or telephone pole. To make it, you'll need at least 12 to 15 ft. of 5/8-in. thin wall
tubing- for the framed Build the frame in two sections and, for strength, join them with 5/8-in. steel pins inserted in the tubing at the joints. Where the pins cannot be used, wrap steel bands
around the frame and braze for added strength.

All plans are designed or reviewed by Ben Stone. Ben is a retired Engineer in Canada. Ben also drafts these himself using the latest AutoCAD software to ensure accuracy. He studied Engineering back in the early 1980's. After over 30 years in the Construction industry he developed a passion for building cool items around his farm and cabin. These are great DIY projects. With a little skill anybody can Do It Yourself. Ben is always a email away if you have any questions while building one of his projects. He is adding new plans all the time.