Thank you all for the advice. I'll see about securing the bike inside
the truck.
> Btw, what part of Houston are you moving to?
Apartment in Midtown and job at Rice. Are you in the area?
Cheers,
-ntd
On 10/29/2014 02:58 PM, Kyle Munz wrote:
I agree with Phil, the money allocated to fixing
Either or, both will work. Just make sure its strapped in good and tight as
others have mentioned
On Oct 29, 2014 3:44 PM, "Javier Garcia" wrote:
> When I moved from DC to Boston I rent a trailer for all my stuff. The I
> went back and rode my cbr. Then I went back and rode my NH. Had a lot of
>
I just received my centerstand and it bolted right on! I am on my way!!!
From: nighthawk_lovers@googlegroups.com
[mailto:nighthawk_lovers@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Javier Garcia
Sent: Monday, October 27, 2014 11:37 PM
To: nighthawk_lovers
Subject: Re: [Nighthawk Lovers] Re: how to rebuilx
When I moved from DC to Boston I rent a trailer for all my stuff. The I
went back and rode my cbr. Then I went back and rode my NH. Had a lot of
fun doing that :D
Javier.
On Wed, Oct 29, 2014 at 3:21 PM, Joey Kelley wrote:
> All,
>My sole moving experience was with a Penske moving truck - I
All,
My sole moving experience was with a Penske moving truck - I recommend
them only because the price is similar but most of the larger box trucks
are diesel powered, which of course will cost you less money in the long
run compared to a gas job.
Just a thought.
-Joey
On Wed, O
The little trailers that UHaul rents are terrible behind their box trucks.
Absolutely horrible driving experience, because of the short tongues and
trailer stance.
In the box, nearish the back, and as mentioned don't use the kickstand.
Compress the forks/shocks when you strap it down, you should b
I agree with Phil, the money allocated to fixing potholes on I-10 between
New Orleans and Vinton Louisiana isn't making it into the roads.
When I transport a bike I tie it down without the side stand, but you can
use it if you want, the key is to really cinch down the straps to compress
the suspens
1. Load er' up,
2. Tie er' down,
3. Movem' out!
(HEEAAAHH, rollin, rollin, rollin)
Seriously, like Dave said, you don't need no stinkin' trailer.
Then backing up is a raw deal and time waster.
Tie it as secure as you can with buffer loads around it (on far back end of
load).
Just use common
Whichever you choose, make sure to compress the shocks when you tie it
down. Personally, I would put it IN the truck.
Dave
On Wed, Oct 29, 2014 at 2:18 PM, Neil Dantam wrote:
> Dear Nighthawkers-who-have-recently-moved,
>
> I have an upcoming move (Atlanta->Houston) and wanted some feedback on
Dear Nighthawkers-who-have-recently-moved,
I have an upcoming move (Atlanta->Houston) and wanted some feedback on a
couple options for moving the bike ('97 CB750). Since the trailer rating
of the Nighthawk is rather low :), UHaul seems the best choice. Would you
suggest:
1. Carry the Nightha
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