One like this would work
https://www.walmart.com/ip/Ignition...4300&wl11=online&wl12=626167594&wl13=&veh=sem
Unless you have an electric start, the key switch is just a killswitch. It's easily bypassed if you're doing it as a theft deterrent
As for a headlight and taillight kit, you'll need a battery operated system unless you have a lighted engine. The LED bicycle kits work great and have a long battery life
https://www.walmart.com/ip/Ignition...4300&wl11=online&wl12=626167594&wl13=&veh=sem
Unless you have an electric start, the key switch is just a killswitch. It's easily bypassed if you're doing it as a theft deterrent
As for a headlight and taillight kit, you'll need a battery operated system unless you have a lighted engine. The LED bicycle kits work great and have a long battery life
As capguncowboy stated, the keyed ignition would only be just that, a keyed ignition which would serve no meaningful purpose in preventing theft and would act as a secondary kill switch. It would basically function like the ignition switch on your handlebar, only you'd have two of them, or you could replace the handlebar switch altogether.
As far as the lights are concerned, you need to buy a charging coil and a flywheel for your specific engine.
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As far as the lights are concerned, you need to buy a charging coil and a flywheel for your specific engine.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
You could maybe try running the wiring through the tubing to make it harder to "hot wire". When he was in high school, my Dad used to hotwire my grandpas CT90 by inserting a metal sewing pin into the two ignition wires connecting to the keyed ignition to complete the circuit. If you can prevent access to the wires connecting to the ignition, you can make installing the keyed switch more worthwhile. Keep in mind that someone stealing a mini bike probably isn't that bright to begin with, and anyone basically can pick up a mini bike and throw it in their vehicle so a keyed switch only prevents starting the bike (ideally). If you're just trying to make it so your kids don't ride your mini while you're at work or something, this could be a good deterrent if done right and your kids aren't schemers like my Dad (and I) was.