Honda Ruckus Part

Today, gas prices are a constant worry for most people. If you haven't noticed, people are looking for more efficient vehicles or alternate modes of transportation. A very efficient and popular choice comes in the form of a two wheel bike or scooter says Zuma Parts designer.

Scooters can be fun however they tend to be slow and very basic transportation. This opinion of mine changed completely when a friend showed me a photo of not just any scooter, but a modified Honda Ruckus scooter. The Honda Ruckus is a street-legal vehicle requiring only a class-C drivers license, and no motorcycle license (in most states), to operate. It achieves about 100 mile per gallon with a 1.3 gallon fuel tank, roughly 130 miles per fill-up say Honda Ruckus parts designer.

Honda is causing a sensation with this fun and practical vehicle, and its popularity is continuing to grow all over the U.S. The Ruckus is a very basic almost military like scooter with a metal frame, semi-off road looking tires, and a surprisingly responsive 49cc water-cooled engine. Plain and simple these things are tuned to be functional, easy to ride (automatic), and highly efficient modes of transportation. The Honda Ruckus gets insane mileage nearly 100mpg, and that means fill up the almost two gallon tank and go anywhere you want.

What's giving the Honda Ruckus such a cult-like following is the fact that there is a large amount of aftermarket support and custom Ruckus parts available. Everything from, Ruckus kickstarter, exhaust systems to extended swing-arm kits make these things the scooter of choice for those who want to have something unique.

If you are looking for a scooter that you can ride with pride the Honda Ruckus is a clearly a great choice. Just a warning, a lot of others are beginning to realize this too making the scooters nearly impossible to find and in many places they are already sold out and selling for over the retail value of $2000. Honda Ruckus parts also are very affordable and can be found at various online scooter performance websites.

Mopeds can be many things and what's a moped in one state may not be a moped in another says Zuma parts designer. In most states, you cannot legally ride a moped on a freeway since they are not capable of operation at freeway speeds and would be an obstacle to traffic.

In some states a moped and a scooter may look identical, but the one with an engine of 49cc gets "moped" license plates while the one with a 150cc engine gets "motorcycle" plates and requires a motorcycle license to ride.