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Thread: Bike movers - that go on your towbar?

  1. #16
    Join Date
    11th January 2010 - 04:48
    Bike
    KTM 350 SX-F
    Location
    Jafa Land
    Posts
    1,134
    Quote Originally Posted by andy mac View Post
    Tying on the bike & light board takes longer than loading a trailer.
    Ah good point... mine doesn't have the luxury of a ramp, so loading it requires a bit of strength. I'm a stocky bloke, so can pick up the front and rear wheels and load it in myself, but after a particularly hard day's riding it can be a struggle.

    Luckily dirt bikers are an awesome bunch and there hasn't been a time yet when someone hasn't offered to help me put the bike on after a ride.

  2. #17
    Join Date
    16th March 2010 - 12:49
    Bike
    GG ec250, KDX200
    Location
    Tauranga
    Posts
    68
    These flash aussie ones look the business (hydrualic lift!!)
    http://www.ezimotow.com.au/index.htm

    Cheaper to just buy a trailer though

  3. #18
    Join Date
    25th April 2009 - 18:29
    Bike
    2010 gasgas 125
    Location
    North Shore
    Posts
    115
    I had one...sold it but miss it at times! I put on a new Mondeo - love work cars for free petrol - but had to get it rated for the down force.

    The do rock a little the heavier the bike. Mine is a KX125, but I used a strop that I connected to the baby seat "clip things" inside. Worked a treat and no rocking.
    Travelled from AKL to Tussock and no worries. Just make sure you put a mock up of your plate number on it so the cops don't worry. They are always intrigued with it but happy

    I had no issues in getting the bike on the back as more technique but after a ride it is pretty tough.
    A man asked a fairy to make him desirable & irresistible to all women. She turned him into a credit card.

  4. #19
    Join Date
    17th July 2006 - 13:53
    Bike
    2006 CR250R
    Location
    Gisborne
    Posts
    2,090
    make your own.

    get 2 bits of box section steel, weld them to the outer edges of your tow bar.

    slot 2 bits of smaller box section inside them.

    get a channel of some kind of your choice for your bike to slot into, just as you would on a trailer. attatch this across ways over your 2 bits of box section hanging out the back.

    no stress on your tow bar toungue

    same stress on your rear suspension.


    note on overhanging loads - you're allowed to overhang the sides you your vehicle by 200mm each side and 1m out the back before you need flags or lights etc on it. on wider vehicles this will be ok, on a commodore maybe not

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