You can get 40 out of it stock with a muffler.
HAHA!! :lol: I WAS gonna say the same thing..
I can :shrug: on a two seat Carter go kart. .
HAHA!! :lol: The rest of the story... :lol:
Ohhh No... 40 is probably a good top speed to aim for if you're not looking to spend a lot of money and are pulling a small car... :facepalm:
There are a lot of things to factor in when trying to go a certain speed in a certain place....
I have a Bicycle with a slightly modded, basically just hopped up Briggs 5 horse, it'll do nearly 60 and actually doesn't pull too bad.. It's pretty slowish getting moving from the dead stop, up to maybe 8 miles per hour, the torque starts adding up, till ya get to like 20, and the clucth really starts to try to grab and and bike shutters each time the fuel detonates and the piston hits, until the clutch really HOOKS UP and it is starting to GO!! because the engine is making 3,000 and just being able to get to come to life some, then from like 20 to hell, 54?? :shrug: It'll try to pull it's ass out from under you... :shrug:
It is geared for 60 MPH and will pull a trailer load of scrap engines to the junkyard... The clutch hates it, but once your rolling, it rolls rite along.. :shrug:
But thats on pavement, in a 75 pound machine, with a motor that runs DAMN good, pushing two 20 inch tires 2 inches wide..
You're talkin like 200 pound vehicle, 4 stubby little tires that thinks 40 miles per hour is 400 miles per hour...
THEN you are probably only driving around the yard, no where to really even get up to 40 miles per hour...
If you are just driving up and down the dirt roads with plenty of wide open smooth driving in front of you, 40 should not be hard with the right gears and some basic hop ups... Just gears really.. But it's hard on clutches and stuff.. SO, if you're trying to do 40 in the yard, and always working the hell out of it, you're just gonna burn up clutches..
A torque converter system for the price, is one way to not only make much more power to work with, end up going faster, but they are more durable than a single speed clutch..
PLUS it is variable speed, literally 8 million different gear ratios... So technically, you can gear the vehicle to go 100 miles per hour, but when you are taking off, not moving very fast, you are in first gear, so although the (gears) are (geared) for 100 miles per hours.... your (transmission) is geared for 35, because you're not moving, and still in first gear...
Know what I mean? :mellow: