How many points are deducted for modifying a motorcycle with a short tail?
1 Answers
Modifying a motorcycle with a short tail will result in a deduction of 12 points. Here are the relevant details: 1. Legal modifications: Replacing high-end spark plugs, installing qualified xenon headlights (without colored lights), installing bendable aluminum alloy clutch and brake levers that prevent breakage, installing anti-explosion and anti-leak brake oil pipes, aluminum alloy brake oil reservoirs, high-performance and wear-resistant brake pads, handlebars that are not significantly different from the original, CNC aluminum alloy key covers, etc. In terms of appearance, adding handlebar guards, license plate frames (the frame must not obscure the license plate), decorative lights, small stickers that are not too conspicuous, and replacing mirrors with aluminum alloy ones (but the size must not be excessive). 2. Illegal modifications: Illegal modifications in appearance mainly include adding side cases, tail cases, crash bars, excessively high flag mounts, etc., anything that exceeds the original width and height of the motorcycle is not allowed. Replacing original headlights with laser headlights, using flashing headlights similar to police cars, altering or removing mirrors, etc. Illegal modifications in terms of power include replacing the engine (e.g., changing from a single-cylinder to a twin-cylinder, from 150CC to 250CC, etc.), converting a carburetor to fuel injection, modifying the exhaust system (excessively exaggerated exhaust shapes), changing the transmission method (e.g., replacing a chain with a belt drive), installing oversized sprockets, replacing the rear swingarm with a wider and longer one, and installing tires larger than the original size.