R1200RS + R1250RS Forum
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Sun Jul 29, 2018 1:38 pm
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My wife and I are going to be traveling for a year or two, living out of our toy hauler. I'd reeeally like to avoid strapping our bikes in every darn time we want to setup camp elsewhere.
Present: 2017 BMW R1200RS, 2016 Triumph Street Triple R, 2003 Suzuki GSF1200S Bandit, 1988 Honda NT650 Hawk GT, 2008 Genuine Buddy 125
Past: 1997 Honda CB250 Nighthawk, 1982 Yamaha XS400RJ Seca, 1967 Honda C100 Super Cub, 1976 Honda CB500T Other: Robin's Road Ruckus (Music) | The Riding Obsession (Website) |
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Zitat von Robin Dean im Beitrag #1 I know two guys that use the Pit Bull Trailer Restraint and I can't think of anything that's faster or more secure. If you want something to just hold the bikes without using the centerstand when parked, the Baxley Sport Chock is handy. I have a tight parking spot in my garage and use two Baxley chocks when parking in the garage. If you decide to not spend the money on the Pit Bull trailer restraint the Baxley chock will make it easier to strap your bike down.
Lee
2016 R1200RS Iowa, USA |
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+1 for the Sport Chock. Super easy to use. |
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Lee, Pit Bull restraints are EXACTLY the route I'd like to take ... but can you link me to the one that's compatible with our single-sided rear wheel?
Present: 2017 BMW R1200RS, 2016 Triumph Street Triple R, 2003 Suzuki GSF1200S Bandit, 1988 Honda NT650 Hawk GT, 2008 Genuine Buddy 125
Past: 1997 Honda CB250 Nighthawk, 1982 Yamaha XS400RJ Seca, 1967 Honda C100 Super Cub, 1976 Honda CB500T Other: Robin's Road Ruckus (Music) | The Riding Obsession (Website) |
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The exhaust is the problem on the RS it is too low and close to the wheel center line for the pitbull trailer restraint to fit. You could probably use the GS version if you remove the end can, but that would be a PITA. |
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