parts of bike are not magnetic
For bike frames titanium can be used unalloyed.
Titanium is the lightness metal for bike frames, carbon fibre is the lightness material used to build bikes.
Titanium is a lighter metal than most others. Bike manufacturers use titanium to make a bike go faster.
Yes, because corrosion takes place in the process.
Dirt Bike???
absolutly not... the geometry is completely different. the frame on the aluminum bike has 2 top tubes that pass right through the radiator shrouds... so without immense amount of modifaction no.
The best bike frame is the bike frame u truly believe in
It's strong enough, lighter than steel and cheaper than carbon fiber and titanium.
It is made with hand made high end and grade aluminum frame. Using aluminum allows the bike to perform at a higher level than any other bike made with another metal than aluminum. Aluminum is lightweight, non toxic, and has many other uses other than just being used to make racing bikes. It is also the second most used metal in the world after steel, most notably it is used to make prosthetic limbs.
The main shape of a regular bike frame is a couple of triangles.
The best bike frame is the bike frame u truly believe in
It's not really clear what you are asking about. But you can use the same components even if the material of the frame is different. Basically you can use the same parts in a steel frame as you would in an aluminum frame - assuming the physical fit is the same.
A mountain bike frame is used in the construction of a working mountain bike. The frame is usually the metal tubes or bars that other parts connect into.
There is not information on the year of a bike with the frame number 550 01219.
The frame
The ttr is a slow 4 stroke trail bike with a steel frame and wide gearing, a YZ is a 2 stroke race bike with a steel frame on the older bikes and Aluminum on the newer ones and they are way faster and have closer gear ratios the suspension is also 1,000,000 times better on the YZ.
For bike frames titanium can be used unalloyed.