What are the speeds for gears 1-6 on a motorcycle?
2 Answers
First gear has a speed of 10 kilometers per hour, second gear 20 kilometers per hour, third gear 30 kilometers per hour, fourth gear 40 kilometers per hour, fifth gear can reach 60 kilometers per hour, and if the speed exceeds 60 kilometers per hour, then sixth gear can be used. Motorcycle engines generally have a relatively economical RPM range, and it is sufficient to keep the engine within this economical RPM range when shifting gears. Here are some related introductions about motorcycles: 1. Motorcycles are a very common means of transportation. They are relatively lightweight and flexible, making them very suitable for driving on congested urban roads. 2. Long range: Motorcycles have strong power, and their range is longer than that of ordinary electric vehicles, which is why they are very popular among many consumers. Most ordinary motorcycles are relatively inexpensive, and the later repair and maintenance costs are also relatively low. 3. Fluids that need to be replaced regularly on motorcycles: These include engine oil and coolant. 4. Wear parts that need to be replaced regularly: These include spark plugs, brake pads, brake discs, tires, etc.
When you ask about the speed range for gears 1 to 6 on a motorcycle, I have to remind you that speed isn't a fixed number—it depends on your bike, engine, and riding style. Having ridden for several years myself, experience tells me that first gear is mainly for starting off, with speeds between 10 to 30 km/h; second gear is for acceleration, roughly 20 to 50 km/h; third gear is ideal for city cruising at 30 to 70 km/h; fourth gear suits suburban riding at 50 to 90 km/h; fifth gear works for highway starts at 70 to 110 km/h; and sixth gear is for high-speed cruising, often above 80 to 140 km/h. But don't rely too much on these values—engine power varies greatly. Try to feel the RPMs yourself: shift up when they're high, down when they're low, and always prioritize safety. For urban riding, I recommend not shifting too quickly, especially for beginners—master your balance before speeding up.
