Mine will be trailered on a regular basis, I was just wondering where you attach the tie downs on the rear sides of the bike. It doesn't look like there's much to attach to.
Also, DO NOT tighten down on the front very much. Too much sustained compression will pop the seals. Took two times for this dumbass to figure it out. Got a set of Harbor Freight chocks to put front in and tie down just enough to hold position.
Also, DO NOT tighten down on the front very much. Too much sustained compression will pop the seals. Took two times for this dumbass to figure it out. Got a set of Harbor Freight chocks to put front in and tie down just enough to hold position.
I have a trailer in a bag with a Condor locking wheel chock, so I basically only tighten down the front straps enough to make sure the bike stays in the wheel chock, which barely compresses the shocks...the front I'm not too worried about...it's the rear straps that keep the bike from moving side to side...that is of more concern...
I have the condor wheel chock in my trailer as well. The Rocket wont move side to side it is too heavy. Unless maybe its on a wet steel bed. But if you are nervous, put straps through the wheel openings and secure it that way.
I have the condor wheel chock in my trailer as well. The Rocket wont move side to side it is too heavy. Unless maybe its on a wet steel bed. But if you are nervous, put straps through the wheel openings and secure it that way.
Let me clarify my comment. As does Forklift, I use two nylon loop straps in conjunction with the ratchet straps. I wrap a strap onto either side of the handle bars and strap the front end into the Condor chock. I don't strap the rear down because there is no need to. Unless your bike is on a slippery surface, it shouldn't go anywhere. But as stated if you are concerned, use one or more straps at the rear wheel and go through the wheel and strap it down. I have trailered two bikes this way for years on 1000 + mile trips with out one issue. I hope this helps.
Another great thing about the Condor Chock is you can use it on the ground. Or your garage floor if you need to do service work or something. Put it on a flat even surface and use some straps to keep the bike up straight. Works great.