Help with Harbor Freight Wheel Chock Item # 97841
#12
Always in the saddle! I never ever try and move my EG standing next to it. These big heavy bike only need to get past a few degrees of tilt to be past the point of balance and you will not be able to keep it from falling unless you're straddling it. You don't want to lose a zero mph wrestling match in the garage.
#13
#14
I've got 2 of those, try adjusting the bolt holes, it makes a big difference. One is bolted into the trailer no problems. The one I have in my garage slid around on the epoxied floor. Since I move it around frequently, bolting it to the floor wasn't an option. I put a piece of scrap siding under it and use the weight of the bike to hold it in place.
#15
#16
I have two of them, one bolted to the trailer and the other bolted to a 2' X 4' piece of 3/4 plywood that I use in the garage. I have a 2x4 3' lg bolted the each side going from the plywood back along side the bike. I ride the bike into the chock and when ready to get the bike out of the chock. I strattle the bike, put my feet on the 2x4's and pull back, and the bike will come out of the chock. If you don't have the 2x4's to stand on or the chock bolted down, it will just slide around on the floor.
#17
I have two of them, one bolted to the trailer and the other bolted to a 2' X 4' piece of 3/4 plywood that I use in the garage. I have a 2x4 3' lg bolted the each side going from the plywood back along side the bike. I ride the bike into the chock and when ready to get the bike out of the chock. I strattle the bike, put my feet on the 2x4's and pull back, and the bike will come out of the chock. If you don't have the 2x4's to stand on or the chock bolted down, it will just slide around on the floor.
#18
#19
I've got 2 of those, try adjusting the bolt holes, it makes a big difference. One is bolted into the trailer no problems. The one I have in my garage slid around on the epoxied floor. Since I move it around frequently, bolting it to the floor wasn't an option. I put a piece of scrap siding under it and use the weight of the bike to hold it in place.
#20
I have two of them, one bolted to the trailer and the other bolted to a 2' X 4' piece of 3/4 plywood that I use in the garage. I have a 2x4 3' lg bolted the each side going from the plywood back along side the bike. I ride the bike into the chock and when ready to get the bike out of the chock. I strattle the bike, put my feet on the 2x4's and pull back, and the bike will come out of the chock. If you don't have the 2x4's to stand on or the chock bolted down, it will just slide around on the floor.