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With the performance of the modern 250f's there is no "entry" level pro class anymore; they're pretty evenly matched with the 450's. At some tracks they are the superior machine. I guess the "factory" or well funded teams could campaign either bike depending on conditions, I'd think the team would select which bike their rider was going to race the series with and they wouldn't switch but that'd be their choice.
I'd imagine the two stroke class could be used for entry level riders who have been campaigning the two strokes n the amateur ranks and privateer efforts. You could also see pro's from the Canadian, European and Australians series who've been running them come here and compete. Hopefully it could provide a place where some of the smaller manufacturers offering two strokes could come and play.
Double check your facts and get back to us please.
stroke, any development?:
answer: ZERO Looks like KTM are the only company that even gives a shit about getting the 2 stroke approved...
Yamaha gave up in 2010... They may let the newer Yamie's in anyway but this list proves they don't give a F*uck either...
Awesome job, what a sound.
Congrats to Kaven!
Pit Row
I also feel if the whole field was on 125s Marvin would be almost untouchable with his solid technique.
Can anyone find the actual procedural rules for homologating a 250/450 class machine? All I can find is that the AMA has more information, and then AMA Technical director has more information, but it is not listed on the AMA page.
This is the form the factory must fill out: Homologation Form SX-MX
For mini-bikes, it has a rule specifically stating the bike must be homologated every year even if there are no model changes. I could not find such a rule for big bikes (but that doesn't mean it doesn't exist).
The frame part number 1P8-21101-50-00 for a yz250 frame is the same from 2006-2015. I didn't check the other numbers on important pieces (things that can't change like frame, motor mounts, ect), but assuming they are also the same from 2006-2015, I would have to assume that a guy who built a yz250 from the ground up would be able to have it identify as a 2010 yz250 as far as competition is considered...or maybe you can't do that and it has to be a 2010 sold frame.
"DC wrote: No idea how the 5-year limit got determined, but if you are a licensed and qualified rider, and you really want to race those 2003 bikes at an AMA Supercross, I am sure they would at least consider an exception on a case-by-case basis, and no one in their right mind would want to keep The Rick Melon from his shot at the top.
DC
MX Sports"
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