evanr
.040 Over
I thought I would post about the adaptions I have had made to my trike, that maybe of use to somebody else on the site. The background is, that I lost the use of my right arm 20yrs ago in a motorcycle accident and now ride a Rocket III trike.
In order for me to do that, I have had twin levers mounted to my left handle bar to operate the brakes, the longer of which operates the rear brakes and the shorter the front. I've had a pushbutton gear changer also installed on the left handle bar, this is thumb operated using the green button to change up and the red to change down. you will also notice that all the switch gear has been mounted on the left handle bar (Horn, Starter, Left and Right signals, Dip beam and kill switch)
The original gear lever has been modified to now operate the clutch using my left foot. The chrome cylinder is the gear changer operated by the buttons on the handle bar.
Which just leaves the throttle, which is operated by the original rear brake pedal, modified of course.
I hope this is of interest to somebody and maybe even help somebody return to riding after finding themselves with any kind of disability.
Cheers
Evan
In order for me to do that, I have had twin levers mounted to my left handle bar to operate the brakes, the longer of which operates the rear brakes and the shorter the front. I've had a pushbutton gear changer also installed on the left handle bar, this is thumb operated using the green button to change up and the red to change down. you will also notice that all the switch gear has been mounted on the left handle bar (Horn, Starter, Left and Right signals, Dip beam and kill switch)
The original gear lever has been modified to now operate the clutch using my left foot. The chrome cylinder is the gear changer operated by the buttons on the handle bar.
Which just leaves the throttle, which is operated by the original rear brake pedal, modified of course.
I hope this is of interest to somebody and maybe even help somebody return to riding after finding themselves with any kind of disability.
Cheers
Evan