What steps do you take to protect your ride?
#21
Certain states have statues to allow deadly force to be used to protect from property theft. Texas is one of them....penal code section 9.41 and 9.42. Certain situations apply to allow deadly force to be used but if its nighttime look out! Im sure other states have similar statues.
Its a shame that if someone wants your bike bad enough they may just get it...but I think that's the reality.
Tracking devices seem to be a good step to recovery. Something more updated from lojack...
Its a shame that if someone wants your bike bad enough they may just get it...but I think that's the reality.
Tracking devices seem to be a good step to recovery. Something more updated from lojack...
#22
#23
#24
Nope. Lock the ignition and maybe the forks. If someone wants it they will get it and I refuse to let myself get consumed with worry over it.
It's just stuff. If something gets stolen (not saying it wouldn't suck) I can always get more stuff. I'm not going to the mattresses over a motorcycle, but bodily harm to me or the family is a different matter...
It's just stuff. If something gets stolen (not saying it wouldn't suck) I can always get more stuff. I'm not going to the mattresses over a motorcycle, but bodily harm to me or the family is a different matter...
#26
#27
At home I keep a 3' chain slid into a bicycle tube and ran through the front wheel with a Giant obvious Padlock. Remote and keys are far enough away from the garage that it won't "start without the keys".
On the road I keep the same chain in the tour pack and also pull a plug wire and coil it in my pocket.
On the road I keep the same chain in the tour pack and also pull a plug wire and coil it in my pocket.