Sidecar Flip
Living Legend
Instructions are wonderful. My wife wrote them. She's my instruction writer.
I might be off base concerning lug hole sizes as I assumed that it had everything to do with the fixturing process than Triumph uses to fixture the bikes as they travel down the assembly line through various operations as the bike is assembled.
I assumed that the lug hole size changes were due to standardization between the Hinkley line and the Taiwan line because some bikes are assembled in Taiwan and some in the UK (some models, specifically the Bonnies and variants are assembled in Taiwan). Even my '02 Centennial Bonnie with the sidecar has the same lug holes under it's belly.....
Now, if your new bike has 1/2" (13mm) lug holes, then my theory holds no water but I'm prepared with an included drill bit if the lug hole is less than 1/2" (13mm).
I've never seen them bigger that the 1/2" (13MM) dimension but if they are, at some point, I'll address that with a larger pin. No problem.
I might be off base concerning lug hole sizes as I assumed that it had everything to do with the fixturing process than Triumph uses to fixture the bikes as they travel down the assembly line through various operations as the bike is assembled.
I assumed that the lug hole size changes were due to standardization between the Hinkley line and the Taiwan line because some bikes are assembled in Taiwan and some in the UK (some models, specifically the Bonnies and variants are assembled in Taiwan). Even my '02 Centennial Bonnie with the sidecar has the same lug holes under it's belly.....
Now, if your new bike has 1/2" (13mm) lug holes, then my theory holds no water but I'm prepared with an included drill bit if the lug hole is less than 1/2" (13mm).
I've never seen them bigger that the 1/2" (13MM) dimension but if they are, at some point, I'll address that with a larger pin. No problem.