Unfortunatly I cant tell you how to make sportbike wheels fit your KX but I can tell you what I did in the hope that it might help you.
Wheels
I wrote Talon engineering a letter asking them for a TRADE catalogue (note that a trade catalogue is for traders and the prices are less) and made sure that the letter had a letter heading for a bike company with me as the director, then I ordered some wheels from them.
Instead of costing 700 or so pounds (retail price) they were 485 pounds (bear in mind that theres no con here really as I paid in advance and the same amount as any bike dealer would do.
I already had the Braking wavy disc (320mm) but if I had bought it through them it would have cost about 120 pounds instead of the 175 that they cost retail.
The front rim is 3.5" wide and the rear is 4.25" wide and the hubs are black but at the time they had no black rime so I got silver instead.
I have an Electrex lighting coil but to be honest it's crap, I will be paying through the nose for an e-line 200 wat coil when I get the cash.
I stiill have the original front caliper connected but have bought (secondhand from Ebay) the front Brembo calipers from a Ducati 916/ Aprilia RS250 and a few other bikes use the same.
Brian SM from on here and supermotojunkie used the same type left caliper on his KX500 so when I can find the time I will make it fit.
Think it cost me 32 pounds and this page shows what it looks like...
http://www.yoyodyneti.com/detail.aspx?ID=267I bought a UFO Ghibli front light (as far as I can tell they are the same as the ones on KDXs other than KDX ones can be adjusted better because they have an adjustment screw that the UFO unit is missing.
I have a Trailtech panoram speedo thing and a clear tank that makes filling up at petrol stations simpler to work out what oil I am needing BEFORE putting the petrol in so the incoming petrol mixes it better.
I currently still have the original front mudguard but the bike gets a wobble on at 90 or so and at about a hundred I don't think the massive front mudguard flapping around helps matters much
I made up my own wiring harness but it's a pain in the arse to do so if you can get one thats ready made.
There are differences in spindle sizes so if you are buying secondhand hubs it's worth doing your homework.
In short, convince suppliers that you are a dealer to get the prices down, retail prices are the price that you KNOW is about the worst you will have to pay, from then on you can haggle.
I will come back to this thread when I have thought of more things but for now...
Regards Scott.