|
-
Active Member
 Outside parking
Just moved to new house and no garage for my Spyder.. It has always been inside before. What do others with similar problem do to keep their Spyder safe year round. We get considerable snow here. Suggestions appreciated.
American by Birth, Southern by the Grace of GOD.
The Older I get the Better I Was.
-
Brp cover. Either full or half.
-
Very Active Member
Bike barn has been recommended few times in areas with snow
2013 STL SE5 BLACK CURRANT
SpyderPop's: LED bumpskid
SmoothSpyder: dualmode back rest
T r * * LED:foam grip covers, Tricrings, FenderZ,
brake light strips, wide vue mirrors
Rivico SOMA modulation brake leds
sawblade mowhalk fender accents
minispyder dash toy
Lid lox
KradelLock
Pakitrack
GENSSI ELITE LED H4 headlights
FLO (Frunk Lid Organizer)
BRP fog lights, trailer hitch
SENA 20S EVO
-
Thinks out loud
Identify what you have control over and find peace with what you don't.
-
Very Active Member
I park the wife's car in front of it!
AJ
2014 RT-S
Akrapovic Exhaust & Cat Bypass
Bajaron Sway Bar w/links / Sena SM-10/Garmin 660
Comfort Seat w Adjustable Backrest
Decals by Purple Harley / Magic Strobe
Kuryakyn Black Widow Pegs Rivco Highway Brackets
Rivco Trunk Mounted Double Flag Holder
FOBO / Spyder Cuff / XM Radio w MC Antenna
-
Very Active Member
I've used a cover, a bike barn, and a shed, like the first three members suggested. All of them did the job. It really depends on your budget and zoning in your area.
A cover works well, but they require effort to put on and remove.
The bike barn is inexpensive, easy to use, and free standing. Free standing is an advantage in bad weather like snow.
A small shed is the best. Easy to use and you can keep other stuff in there.
2011 RTS (Sold to a very nice lady)
1998 Honda Valkyrie
2006 Mustang GT. Varooooom!
US Navy Veteran
SC Law Enforcement Boat Captain
CNC Machine Service Technician
President: Rolling Thunder SC1
Member: Disabled American Veterans, Rock Hill, SC
Member: American Legion
Experience is recognizing the same mistake every time you make it!  
-
I used an Enclosed trailer (7 x 14 V-Nose with back feet so you can load without being hooked to truck) while my garage was beaning built. Worked great and you can use to haul your Spyder around......then if things change sale it and recover $$$$$thumbnail2.jpgthumbnail2.jpg
-
Very Active Member
I have a friend that rides a rt, he wanted to be able to haul his RT to a location cross country, camp and ride!! He picked up a v-nose trailer, went inside and made a little camper out of it, with a sliding rear wall, put a door in it, cut a hole for ac. Everything is based on the outside walls and flip up out of the way such that in 20mins, he can load the bike, tie it down and be off down the road. Basically he's made a home made toy hauler, it's nice, and the best part is in the winter he stores the bike in there, plenty of room to walk around it and do small repairs if needed. If I didn't have a garage, I would buy a trailer and set it up so I could use it for a garage, storage, and a place to lock it down if needed! Good luck!!
-
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
|
Reply With Quote
