Keeping the bike in the trailer
#1
Keeping the bike in the trailer
I came up with a plan so my bike never fall's out of the trailer again,
A little diamond plate from work ,a slow afternoon shift and there you have it.
also a little more security, i made a rod to put through the front wheel then put a lock on it,
and with all the noise of drilling and hammering i had a little visitor you might like to see, no fear at all.
A little diamond plate from work ,a slow afternoon shift and there you have it.
also a little more security, i made a rod to put through the front wheel then put a lock on it,
and with all the noise of drilling and hammering i had a little visitor you might like to see, no fear at all.
#3
RE: Keeping the bike in the trailer
Very creative work! The only thing I'd change is using a Kryptonite Powersport Lock versus that hollow (easy to saw thru) aluminum tube.
#4
RE: Keeping the bike in the trailer
ORIGINAL: klx250s_rider
Very creative work! The only thing I'd change is using a Kryptonite Powersport Lock versus that hollow (easy to saw thru) aluminum tube.
Very creative work! The only thing I'd change is using a Kryptonite Powersport Lock versus that hollow (easy to saw thru) aluminum tube.
i would feel better leaving it in a parking lot with something more than just the strap's.
#8
RE: Keeping the bike in the trailer
#9
RE: Keeping the bike in the trailer
Dean, another thing that will help is to get a block to go between the front wheel and the fender to keep the front end from compressing. You can get the straps very tight and don't have to worry about the suspension compressing and a strap coming off. They sell blocks for this purpose but a block of wood cut to fit will serve the purpose.
#10
Dean, another thing that will help is to get a block to go between the front wheel and the fender to keep the front end from compressing. You can get the straps very tight and don't have to worry about the suspension compressing and a strap coming off. They sell blocks for this purpose but a block of wood cut to fit will serve the purpose.
Sorry, deej, but the craftsmanship and finish on that thing is freakin' beautiful.