| 		What it does "Gearing Commander is a tool to calculate the effect of changing various parts of a motorcycle's drive train."Many 
motorcycle owners want their bike to behave different from stock or current 
setup at certain speeds or RPM. In that case there are several ways to 
achieve that and one of them is changing the gearing. Gearing Commander can 
be used to predict the effect the change will have and thus save you spending 
money on the wrong parts !Most common changes people make are different Rear Sprocket, different Front Sprocket, different rear Tire size and different Chain. 
Besides these you could also change the gearbox ratio's and the Primary Drive Ratio although that takes some "major surgery". 
 The Gearing Commander's database stores all default (Stock) gearing specifications for currently
 -----different bikes and uses them to
calculate speeds, RPM's, chain length etc. By selecting your bike and changing 1 or more variables you can predict the theoretical outcome without having to spent 
money on costly experiments ! 
		Gearing Commander saves money :-)  
		
		Results are calculated online using stock, factory gear 
		data. You can alter that data to reflect your current 
		and future gearing setup and see the calculated consequences 
		on below mentioned topics !Using the Gearing Commander you can choose from -----different brands, in total from -----different bikes and: 
 
 
			
				| 1. | See 
	theoretical top speed of your bike in all gears for chain drive, belt drive 
				and shaft drive bikes or quads. |  
				| 2. | See effect 
	of sprocket changes on speed at specific RPM |  
				| 3. | See effect 
	of sprocket changes on RPM at specific speed's |  
				| 4. | Compare 
	speeds in stock, current and custom setup related to gear and RPM |  
				| 5. | Compare top 
				speeds in custom setup for 49 sprocket combinations for use on the racetrack |  
				| 6. | See effect 
	of other rear tire dimensions (for instance wider) on (top) speed and 
	gearing |  
				| 7. | Calculate Tire 
                circumference for setting of cycle computer |  
				| 8. | See effect 
	of changes on sprocket center distance (rear wheel travel 
	needed to tighten the chain or belt) |  
				| 9. | Determine 
	the number of links (new chain length) your chain should be to have a big enough adjustment 
	range |  
				| 10. | Determine 
	the number of teeth (new belt length) your belt should be to have a big enough adjustment 
	range |  
				| 11. | Calculate 
				Links for Generic Final Drive: find #chain links based on sprockets, 
				chain pitch & sprocket distance |  
				| 12. | Decide 
				on whether to have a smaller front sprocket or to have a bigger 
				rear sprocket |  
				| 13. | Determine the 
	optimum tooth-links combination to minimize chain and sprocket wear |  
				| 14. | Turn most 
                result tables into graphs 
                for a more visual effect of the changes |  
				| 15. | In Shift-Speed 
                graph see results of changing sprockets on Shift-Speeds in all 
                gears & setups (Speed range/gear) |  
				| 16. | Create custom 
                Final Drive Ratio Chart which shows the plus or minus effect on 
				Speed and Torque |  
				| 17. | Create Overall 
				Gearing Ratio Table to see effect of sprocket changes on Overall 
				gearing ratio |  
				| 18. | Create Total Gearing Ratio table which 
				shows the effects of a different rear tire 
				size on the Total gearing ratio. |  
				| 19. | Show calculated 
				Chain- (Cd) and Belt-diameters (Bd) in graph to see if sprockets 
				with chain/belt will 
				fit your bike. |  
				| 20. | Print the main page and all graph pages. |  All 
		calculations are based on the specific gearing data of a bike either 
		entered by you or loaded from the database. Also all information 
		provided is based on theoretical calculations in optimal conditions and 
		therefore it may differ from reality. 
 Speed and RPM calculations 
depend on the M.P.RPM entered but there is no guarantee that your bike will 
actually reach M.P.RPM. This depends on the power your bike delivers, 
the wind resistance, the bike load (weight driver and passenger) and the way it is geared.  
As all results are calculated, we do not take any speedometer or rev-counter deviations into 
        account.
 
 So results shown should match your GPS not 
		your speedometer when actually running all entered parameters.
  
		
		Please use all 
results as guidelines rather than facts !
 Gearing 
Commander is optimized for Chrome 81, Mozilla FireFox 70 and Safari 13 (and 
		higher versions)
 Info 
		on Motorcycle Gearing Basics 
Back to Gearing Commander |