View Full Version : Paddock stands
Bunji
8th January 2011, 19:35
Looking at getting a rear paddock stand, does anyone know what the difference is between Oxford stands at $200 plus, http://www.norjo.co.nz/product.php?id_product=61
and this one on Trademe for $75? http://www.trademe.co.nz/Trade-Me-Motors/Motorbikes/Parts-for-sale/Stands/auction-344547768.htm
HQfiend
8th January 2011, 20:08
what is the difference is between Oxford stands at $200 plus, and this one on Trademe for $69?
The answer is $150.00 :facepalm::bleh:
SPP
8th January 2011, 20:08
...about $145
I got one of these (http://www.trademe.co.nz/Trade-Me-Motors/Motorbikes/Parts-for-sale/Stands/auction-344545541.htm) from House of Custom. $10 more but is way more versatile and $85 is like stealing. It's solid as.
Comes with v cursor (with swing arm bobbins it's really stable), platform (no bobbins), or thorn + additional stand end to narrow it down.
Some mates and I stopped in Paeroa one day and this little girl runs up and gives us a business card for her daddy's new shop. Cute kid, very good manners. Was always gonna buy something after that.
Tony.OK
9th January 2011, 08:13
...about $145
I got one of these (http://www.trademe.co.nz/Trade-Me-Motors/Motorbikes/Parts-for-sale/Stands/auction-344545541.htm) from House of Custom. $10 more but is way more versatile and $85 is like stealing. It's solid as.
Comes with v cursor (with swing arm bobbins it's really stable), platform (no bobbins), or thorn + additional stand end to narrow it down.
Some mates and I stopped in Paeroa one day and this little girl runs up and gives us a business card for her daddy's new shop. Cute kid, very good manners. Was always gonna buy something after that.
+1 on that stand.............used mine when racing and it was great. Its the easiest one I've used regarding actual lift effort too. Hardly any effort required at all.
mikeey01
9th January 2011, 11:41
There are some bike shops in NZ that sell the bike lift range...
http://www.bikelift.net/en/product/252/REAR-STAND-17.asp
I've got a pair, good thick tube construction, hard rollers. Oh and they are built like a brick.... (u get the picture)
http://www.cycletreads.co.nz/images/products/22.690.jpg?width=300&height=350
http://www.bikelift.net/zenzero/var/catalog/l/252.jpg
cbfb
9th January 2011, 12:01
I've got the ones from House of Custom that come as a pair, front and rear (would well recommend getting a front one if you're in to fiddling with your bike, will come in handy). They work, all I can say, and they cost heaps less than other brands.
Actually they sent me two lots by accident and I'm still waiting for them to collect the second lot. Decided to be honest and tell them about it and they're still cluttering up my bloody shed.
frogfeaturesFZR
9th January 2011, 14:53
+ 1 on House of Custom stands. Have both front & rear, brilliant !
steve_t
9th January 2011, 18:36
+1 Another with the STV front and rear from House Of Custom :scooter:
imdying
10th January 2011, 09:04
I have some cheap ones, and some expensive ones. There is absolutely no doubt that the expensive ones are less wobbly and better made, with bigger tubing, bigger wheels, and better fit n finish. Having said that, my cheap ones are still steel, and will probably last longer than me. Only the ease of use of a front headstock stand would make me buy a more expensive one... the rears are no biggy, basically all the same.
Hitcher
10th January 2011, 12:02
I've got front and rear paddock stands available that used to once support my Aprilia Shiver for cleaning and maintenance tasks. The front has pointy bits that go under the end of the suspension rods. The rear has clips for bobbins.
Offers over $200 for the both of them will be warmly considered.
davebullet
10th January 2011, 12:08
I have 2 from house of custom. both excellent build quality. One is the universal I use for both VTR250 and SV (width adjustable swingarm lbrackets). The other is a single sided jobbie for the speed triple. The steel is even thicker on the speed triple jobbie.
I highly recommend them - price aside.
sinned
10th January 2011, 12:39
I've got front and rear paddock stands available that used to once support my Aprilia Shiver for cleaning and maintenance tasks. The front has pointy bits that go under the end of the suspension rods. The rear has clips for bobbins.
Offers over $200 for the both of them will be warmly considered.
Will they not fit the new Suzuki?
I am looking to buy another rear stand - the flimsy one I have bent at the weld on the lifting bar and the design was lacking in there was not enough clearance for the rear guard which had to be pushed in to get the levers under bobbins. It also cost a lot more the the House of Custom stand.
I don't have a front stand - do they all (House of Custom) allow the front wheel to be removed? Might be a dumb question.
Hitcher
10th January 2011, 14:05
Will they not fit the new Suzuki?
New Suzuki has a mainstand!
I don't have a front stand - do they all (House of Custom) allow the front wheel to be removed?
Mine would allow that.
NZsarge
10th January 2011, 14:12
Using Bikelift front and rear stands, absolutely mint!
k1w160
10th January 2011, 14:29
+1 for House of Custom, good quality, good price, good service - what more do you need.
NotHisRealName
10th January 2011, 15:10
Depending on your bike, and the reason for getting a paddock stand, it might be worth considering a Wheel Jockey: http://wheeljockey.com/
If you're only after a stand to clean and lube your chain, and you've got a road bike, then the wheel jockey is worth considering.
I got a paddock stand, but I live alone, so it's always a precarious job of getting the bike up on the stand all by myself. Keep that in mind, it's really a two-person operation to do it properly and safely. The Wheel Jockey gets around that (apparently)
cbfb
10th January 2011, 15:22
Depending on your bike, and the reason for getting a paddock stand, it might be worth considering a Wheel Jockey: http://wheeljockey.com/
If you're only after a stand to clean and lube your chain, and you've got a road bike, then the wheel jockey is worth considering.
I got a paddock stand, but I live alone, so it's always a precarious job of getting the bike up on the stand all by myself. Keep that in mind, it's really a two-person operation to do it properly and safely. The Wheel Jockey gets around that (apparently)
Not familiar with the Pegaso so don't know if it has one but if your bike has a centre stand it's a piece of piss, I can get both stands on by myself easily. But yeah it's trickier from the sidestand - one trick is to put a block of wood under it to raise it up so the bike's more vertical.
onearmedbandit
10th January 2011, 15:36
I got a paddock stand, but I live alone, so it's always a precarious job of getting the bike up on the stand all by myself. Keep that in mind, it's really a two-person operation to do it properly and safely. The Wheel Jockey gets around that (apparently)
Dude I've only got one arm to use and I have no problem operating a paddock stand by myself. Not being a smart-arse, just saying it can be done easily.
steve_t
10th January 2011, 15:36
Depending on your bike, and the reason for getting a paddock stand, it might be worth considering a Wheel Jockey: http://wheeljockey.com/
If you're only after a stand to clean and lube your chain, and you've got a road bike, then the wheel jockey is worth considering.
I got a paddock stand, but I live alone, so it's always a precarious job of getting the bike up on the stand all by myself. Keep that in mind, it's really a two-person operation to do it properly and safely. The Wheel Jockey gets around that (apparently)
No problem here getting the bike on the stands. For those planning on using front and rear stands, always position the rear stand first :scooter:
Bunji
11th January 2011, 17:26
Depending on your bike, and the reason for getting a paddock stand, it might be worth considering a Wheel Jockey: http://wheeljockey.com/
If you're only after a stand to clean and lube your chain, and you've got a road bike, then the wheel jockey is worth considering.
I got a paddock stand, but I live alone, so it's always a precarious job of getting the bike up on the stand all by myself. Keep that in mind, it's really a two-person operation to do it properly and safely. The Wheel Jockey gets around that (apparently)
I see Wellington Motorcycles stock them. Anyone know how much they cost?
NotHisRealName
11th January 2011, 17:47
Not much help, but they're about AUD$89 at some of the Australian online retailers.
Kickaha
11th January 2011, 18:05
New Suzuki has a mainstand!
As does any half decent bike :whistle:
Bunji
12th January 2011, 16:57
I see Wellington Motorcycles stock them. Anyone know how much they cost?
They're $99 from Welly Motorcycles. Paddock stand is a bit cheaper at $85. I only need it for cleaning & lubing chain. Hmmmm, decisions, decisions...
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