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MOTOBRICK.COM
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TECHNICAL MOTOBRICK WRENCHING In Remembrance of Inge K.
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The Motobrick Workshop
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Bike lift
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Topic: Bike lift (Read 16266 times)
Motorhobo
+25 years of K75
^ Quintessential Motobricker
Posts: 1530
Re: Bike lift
«
Reply #25 on:
August 29, 2016, 06:32:27 AM »
I have the HF lift and the HF Motorcycle Stand:
http://t.harborfreight.com/interests/motorcycle/motorcycle-stand-wheel-chock-97843.html?utm_referrer=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com%2F
The stand is a two-part stabilizer. The front keeps the wheel from turning while you slide the rear part under the rear of the wheel. Then you slide the support bar through the rear part and secure it with cotter pins. Couple of tiedowns on the triple tree and that thing ain't going nowhere, no matter how high you lift the rear end of the bike. You could probably also lift the front of the bike with tiedowns stabilizing the rear -- the lifted front wheel would stay in the tall front channel, but I haven't had cause to try that yet.
I drilled some holes in the platform for eyelets to accept tiedowns -- there is no accommodation for that in the stock product.
Logged
1994/1995 K75 ABS Frankenbike: original engine 136k miles, frame from Gary Weaver (RIP), 173k miles -- Current Odometer: 198k miles
1994 K75 since 2013, 82,000 mi (19k mine) w/California Sidecar Friendship II Sidecar & Black Lab 'Miss B' - RIP
Past: 1974 Honda 550/4 (first bike), 1994 K75 (sold), 1995 K75 ABS (parts bike), Sidecar Dog & Best Bud 'Bo' - RIP
White Dog
^ Proficient Motobricker
Posts: 230
Re: Bike lift
«
Reply #26 on:
August 29, 2016, 08:20:29 AM »
Oops. Nevermind. I misread the post above about supporting the
swingarm
I read that as
center stand
. Ah, the wonders of a wavering mind. Makes more sense now. I suppose the shock will slide off and on with minimal effort on my part?
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Basement Garage
'95 K75 ABS.
'95 K75 ABS Red
'96 R1100RT Burnt Orange
2008 Goldwing Black
2014 CB1100 Std. Black
Reside in NC
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TECHNICAL MOTOBRICK WRENCHING In Remembrance of Inge K.
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Bike lift