No, motorcycles do not typically have air-cooled coolants. Air-cooled and liquid-cooled are two different methods of cooling motorcycle engines.
Air-cooled engines rely on the flow of air over the engine's fins to dissipate heat and cool the engine. They do not use a coolant system with a liquid coolant like liquid-cooled engines do. Many older or smaller motorcycles, as well as some specific models designed for a retro or classic aesthetic, use air-cooled engines.
On the other hand, liquid-cooled engines use a coolant (usually a mixture of water and antifreeze) to absorb heat from the engine. The heated coolant then circulates through a cooling system that includes a radiator, hoses, and a cooling fan. This system helps regulate the engine temperature more effectively, especially in high-performance motorcycles or in situations where the engine is subjected to heavy loads or high ambient temperatures.
Liquid cooling generally offers better heat dissipation and temperature control compared to air cooling, which can be beneficial for engine performance, longevity, and overall reliability. However, air-cooled engines have their advantages too, such as simplicity, lighter weight, and lower maintenance requirements.
It's worth noting that there are some motorcycles that use a combination of air-cooling and oil-cooling, where oil is used to help cool certain engine components while the overall cooling is still primarily achieved through air.