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-   -   Roller Stand on Sale! (http://www.twowheelfix.com/showthread.php?t=8762)

Amber Lamps 06-19-2009 04:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Chi (Post 228593)
Thats my question too, how stable is it?

GM, hunny, you are so high its funny...:lol:

Geez Tig, WTF you do to those rims man?

That's the "it's Sunday and I want to ride but my back tire is toast and I have a new one on the patio but I don't have the proper tools to replace a motorcycle tire I bet I can do it with a tire iron and some screw drivers if I try" situation.:lol:

the chi 06-19-2009 05:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TIGGER (Post 228595)
That's the "it's Sunday and I want to ride but my back tire is toast and I have a new one on the patio but I don't have the proper tools to replace a motorcycle tire I bet I can do it with a tire iron and some screw drivers if I try" situation.:lol:

:lol: NEVER a good idea!

Amber Lamps 06-19-2009 05:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Chi (Post 228608)
:lol: NEVER a good idea!

Hey my ass was riding!!!:lol:

the chi 06-19-2009 05:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TIGGER (Post 228612)
Hey my ass was riding!!!:lol:

Two words:

Plan

Ahead

.

:rofl: Thankfully, I have buddies with tire changing machines, my rims are probably the least beat up part of my bike.

Amber Lamps 06-19-2009 05:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Chi (Post 228614)
Two words:

Plan

Ahead

.

:rofl: Thankfully, I have buddies with tire changing machines, my rims are probably the least beat up part of my bike.

Hey I had the tires didn't I? Yea I got back from the rally and then I was busy with the new gf and just let it get away from me. I'm already looking at another rear tire. I'm thinking I'll try the BT-21 in the rear and see how that goes...

Gas Man 06-19-2009 05:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TIGGER (Post 228592)
Hahaha! Didn't we already have the powdercoating argument ,Chris?

I only got one because I can only clean one wheel at a time.:wink:

The bike is fine on the stand but they do suggest that you use a spacer under the kick stand if necessary. Because it raises the wheel only about an 1/2 inch, I can't see where it would unduly stress the kick stand.:idk:

Sorry, I searched both Motorcyclist and Harbor Freight and I couldn't find anything. All they really need is the number off the coupon to input into the register. Heck, my coupon didn't want to scan either so she had to put the number in manually.:lol:

It's not the greatest thing since sliced bread or anything but it beats running my stands up and down three floors of stairs just to wipe off my rims or lube my chain. :rockwoot:

I do sorta remember that PC thread... but it got so large I don't remember the particulars.

I didn't think about the height raising. And being I don't have to lube a chain, and cant really do both wheels at once... I guess I'll just stick to the craftsman mc jack for bike washing.

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Chi (Post 228593)
Thats my question too, how stable is it?

GM, hunny, you are so high its funny...:lol:

Geez Tig, WTF you do to those rims man?

I not am high. :didntdo:

Amber Lamps 06-19-2009 06:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Gas Man (Post 228623)
I do sorta remember that PC thread... but it got so large I don't remember the particulars.

I didn't think about the height raising. And being I don't have to lube a chain, and cant really do both wheels at once... I guess I'll just stick to the craftsman mc jack for bike washing.



I not am high. :didntdo:

See those mc jacks scare me! I'd imagine that you strap or bolt the bike down somehow?:idk:

Gas Man 06-19-2009 06:25 PM

Nope... no straps....

I use to use the 2 small scissor jacks from the lift when washing a bike in the driveway but more recently I have been just using the sears jack... both to get the wheels to rotate

Here's the chop on the sears jack...
http://i99.photobucket.com/albums/l3...arsLift009.jpg
http://i99.photobucket.com/albums/l3...arsLift008.jpg

Honestly... strappin the bike to the jack would do NOTHING. Before I got the real lift I thought about putting in some concrete anchors so I could spin in some eye loops to strap to.

But if you want to see a stable as hell jack. Check out http://www.jsjacks.com/

For under $400 shipped the 18" of lift is great. I helped the neighbor wife buy one for my neighbor bud (her husband). Put it under even his non-flat railed frame. It was on the frame behind the motor and on the bottom of the oil pan in the front... still stable even on his driveway slant. AMAZING!

Amber Lamps 06-19-2009 07:00 PM

Wow! There was a guy one year in Daytona that was selling a bike jack that you first installed a kit on you bike which made the bike "snap" onto the jack. That bitch wasn't going anywhere. He would spin the bike around (a Goldwing, I believe) like it was on a carousel! My biggest problem with jacks is and this may be really, really stupid but I'd imagine that you can't actually "work" on the bike on the jack right? I mean if you remove a tire, for example, wouldn't that fuck up the balance and cause the bike to fall? I told you it was a stupid question btw!:lol: Oh and I mean with the Craftman, not the "Uber-jack"

askmrjesus 06-19-2009 08:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Chi (Post 228614)
Two words:

Plan

Ahead

.

:rofl: Thankfully, I have buddies with tire changing machines, my rims are probably the least beat up part of my bike.

Two more words:

Rim savers-

http://images.google.com/imgres?imgu...a%3DN%26um%3D1

JC


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