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Jul 28, 2015 | 01:25 PM

#21

Beemervet

Ultimate HDF Member

Joined: May 2006

Posts: 6,590

Likes: 444

From: Ohio

I have used a Pingel chock for years. Easily removeable. I have no experience with the new cradle type chocks.

http://www.ebay.com/itm/Pingel-Remov...973185&vxp=mtr

Jul 28, 2015 | 03:18 PM

#22

Hackd

Thread Starter

Elite HDF Member

Joined: Oct 2005

Posts: 3,872

Likes: 83

From: Canton, Michigan

Quote:

Originally Posted by Beemervet

I have used a Pingel chock for years.

Thanks. Really don't need anything that locks the wheel in, straps and the rear gate should suffice for keeping it inside the trailer.

Unless I roll it....

Jul 28, 2015 | 03:38 PM

#23

texashillcountry

Dirt don't hurt

Joined: Jan 2011

Posts: 21,065

Likes: 4,561

From: Haslet Texas

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hackd

Thanks. Really don't need anything that locks the wheel in, straps and the rear gate should suffice for keeping it inside the trailer.

Unless I roll it....

One of those roll in locking wheel chocks is great for holding the bike upright until you can get straps on it.

JMO

Jul 28, 2015 | 04:28 PM

#24

Hackd

Thread Starter

Elite HDF Member

Joined: Oct 2005

Posts: 3,872

Likes: 83

From: Canton, Michigan

^^^ That's a thought.

Jul 28, 2015 | 08:46 PM

#25

WP50

Seasoned HDF Member

Joined: Apr 2011

Posts: 6,185

Likes: 2,134

From: W. Texas

I have 2 of these on my trailer Hard to beat and all that is left on the trailer when removed is 2 flat plates. You can lock the bike in and use 2 straps (one on each side) and go. There are times I use more straps just in case.

Amazon.com: Condor Trailer Only Chock SC-2000: Automotive

Jul 29, 2015 | 12:36 PM

#26

Hackd

Thread Starter

Elite HDF Member

Joined: Oct 2005

Posts: 3,872

Likes: 83

From: Canton, Michigan

^^^

I saw those. Good to know that they work from your experience. Seem a bit pricey, but a bike falling over can get pricey...

Jul 29, 2015 | 12:54 PM

#27

Melman

Tourer

Joined: Apr 2014

Posts: 420

Likes: 2

From: Bradenton,Florida

I am hauling my Limited and a SG in a 6 x 12 enclosed to Sturgis and it's tight. I had to space it so the SG handlebars are over my seat. I already hauled them to Georgia and they were tight but OK. We both installed the H-D tie down brackets which make strapping them down a breeze...highly recommend! I wish I would of bought the 6.5 or 7 wide though.

Jul 29, 2015 | 08:32 PM

#28

WP50

Seasoned HDF Member

Joined: Apr 2011

Posts: 6,185

Likes: 2,134

From: W. Texas

Quote:

Originally Posted by Melman

We both installed the H-D tie down brackets which make strapping them down

Tell me a little more about these Please

WP

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Jul 29, 2015 | 08:39 PM

#29

WP50

Seasoned HDF Member

Joined: Apr 2011

Posts: 6,185

Likes: 2,134

From: W. Texas

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hackd

^^^

I saw those. Good to know that they work from your experience. Seem a bit pricey, but a bike falling over can get pricey...

They work well and do the job very well
I can load and unload 2 dressers in a matter of minutes.
My trailer is used several times a year to get stranded bikes not to mention other things our kids use it for.