
This class usually used to developed riders, techs, mechanics who earn their experience to venture into MotoGP. However, there are no chassis limitations. Usage of carbon brake discs are banned in Moto2 and only steel brake discs are allowed. As the engines are the same, the suspension becomes a breakpoint in combination for great horsepower. In Moto2, all bikes use Triumph 765 CC engines and big teams in MotoGP usually have a presence in Moto2. The minimum age for the Moto3 class normally is 16, and cannot be older than 28 years, or 25 years for new contracted riders participating for the first time and wild-cards Moto2 This class is quite similar to MotoGP where teams are allowed to use engines from different manufacturers and it is also cheaper for teams to participate. Moto3 is one of the most exciting class as it is competitive and it is not dominated by the best riders and/or teams. The top speeds exceed 245 KM/H in Moto3, 295 KM/H in Moto3, and a whopping 350 KM/H in MotoGPĬheckout the summary table below: Chasis Classġ000CC 4cylinder with approximately 250 Horsepowerħ65CC Triumph 3 cylinder with approximately 140 HorsepowerĢ50CC one cylinder with approximately 60 Horsepowerġ57 KG (Bike only as rider weight not counted)

The rules in MotoGP specify a minimum combined bike and rider weight in Moto3 of 152 kilos and 270 kilograms in Moto2.įor MotoGP, there is only a minimum bike weight of 157 kilograms and rider weight is not counted. MotoGP bikes have four cylinders 1000 CC maximum engine capacity that put out around 250 horsepower.

Moto2 bikes use a 765 CC three cylinders engine with around 140 horsepower.

Moto3 bikes use 250 CC with a one cylinder 60 horsepower engine. The chassis/frame of all classes are prototypes and the engines of the MotoGP, Moto3 bikes are also prototypes but the Moto2 bikes use the production-based engine. Let’s take a look at different bikes in Moto3, Moto2 and MotoGP.
