You can use the OEM harness, with modification. The harness is a Y harness that plugs inline into the cargo interconnector and into the OEM trailer isolator. Basically what I did was use the OEM Y harness and connect it to a Goldwing trailer isolator, which is 5 wire output. Connect the 5 wire cable to the 5 wire trailer harness with your preferred connector. You can connect the isolator to the Y harness with a 6 pin Deutsch connector, available on eBay and elsewhere online, or cut the connector off and splice the wires together. This way you protect the bike wiring from any trailer shorts and power the trailer lights directly from the battery. The Y harness has a fused power lead in it. If you want you could tie into the power lead and add a sixth wire to the trailer to carry constant, with key on, power to the trailer. Then you would use a 6 pole connector to the trailer.Another alternative is to wire a 5-wire pigtail directly into the Spyder lighting system, and don't use the OEM harness. That will also require a different connector on the Sentry, or an adapter.
I saw that one if it had 2 beds it would make my list. :thumbup:
My friend has one and likes it. I do not like the price myself. It is like a Leesur time. I do like the fast setup up but what is 1 min vs. 3-5min difference. All these pop ups have come a long way. :thumbup:
I hear ya on quality. I have been looking at every video of Time Out vs. Solace and do not see anything that is different between the 2 besides one is USA Made the other... well you know. Normally all things being equal it is USA for me but I own a Canadian bike :yikes:. The price difference is $1500 and that is far from being equal for what appears to me to be 99% the same thing. That difference does not include the added goodies that Time Out charges for. So time will tell. I would like an Aspen if I find a used one. I just missed an Aspen Classic for $800 on CL last month maybe I will still get lucky before I pull the trigger. Thanks for the insight and everyone's input I am sure this thread will help a lot of people when and if they decide to go Motorcycle camping. Now motorcycle friendly campgrounds in another thread but State parks and KOA will do me for now.:thumbup:The quality of their products are very good. Lees-ure Lite's are made and sold at their factory about 40 minutes from where I live and my wife and I have taken a good look at them. They are extremely well made and in the rain their speed of assembly is a real plus and they are pretty "lite" to pull. The owners of the company are bikers themselves so their understanding of what is needed is based on experience.
A friend of mine owned a Rollahome for several years before he had to step back from long distance riding. He and his wife loved their tent trailer and never had any problems with it. They really appreciated the ease of setting it up and taking it down quickly and used to talk about how much easier it was than setting up tents etc.
It isn't quite the same thing but we used to have a tent trailer before we moved up to a 5th wheel. We called it the tent trailer from hell because of the set up and take down. It was all about the quality. I would pay more for one that I know will work properly just for the peace of mind. Not saying the Solace isn't good because I don't know. Just try to get a feel for it or any one you take a fancy to before you throw down your hard earned money.
Gary
You're finally gonna quit towing that thing around as a cargo trailer, eh? :roflblack:Pitbull will have a used, but never slept in, Blue Mini-mate in stock within a month.
You're finally ghonna quit towing that thing around as a cargo trailer, eh? :roflblack: