![]() ![]() I remember base Go-Kart go-karts typically ran 2 stroke McCullough chainsaw engines direct with no clutch. If it's for dirt track use, use a solid rear axle with both wheels driven. If you want to ride it mostly on pavement, and not dirt, make it a one wheel drive. The frame is going to be a couple of rails about 16" apart with the front axle doubling as the X member and the rear overhang adequate for the engine. If I was making one for ME I'd cut the legs off an old chair, get some chalk and a measuring tape and an assistant and sit in the chair on the garage floor and measure up where I wanted the pedals and steering wheel from there. "Some older guy got too big for his 1/4 midget and took the body off so he could sit on top of it instead of in it and still ride it.!" ![]() When Go-Karts first hit the scene, I was a smart 5th grader and I took one look at them and said to myself. I know this doesn't answer your Q much, but ![]()
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