I was at harbor freight tools the other day when i came across this lift for motorcycles. you can see it at harbor freight tools.com. some where on their site you can type in lot no.2792. right now it's selling for 59.99. they also have other tools very reasonable. many can be used on our rides. looks like same lift everyone else is sellin gfor 100-200 bucks.
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Re: motorcycle lift
Originally posted by graybird78
I was at harbor freight tools the other day when i came across this lift for motorcycles. you can see it at harbor freight tools.com. some where on their site you can type in lot no.2792. right now it's selling for 59.99. they also have other tools very reasonable. many can be used on our rides. looks like same lift everyone else is sellin gfor 100-200 bucks.
GeezerHi my name is Tony and I'm a bikeoholic.
The old gray biker ain't what he used to be.
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re lift
wouldn't it be possible to use some thick foam or something else to protect the pipes from damage. looks like it would work for those repairs that require removal of exhaust?when you want something bad enough, don't let anything stand in your way, and don't take "no" for an answer. EVER
graybird78
80 sg (old faithfull)
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Since the lift has a capacity of 1500 lbs. (I bought one) and it has a problem of hitting things on the underside of our bikes, I've considered mounting a platform to roll the bike onto and raise it like a table. Yes, I would make sure it is stabilized, maybe some outriggers or something. Still just an idea rolling around in my head.Pat Kelly
<p-lkelly@sbcglobal.net>
1978 XS1100E (The Force)
1980 XS1100LG (The Dark Side)
2007 Dodge Ram 2500 quad-cab long-bed (Wifes ride)
1999 Suburban (The Ship)
1994 Dodge Spirit (Son #1)
1968 F100 (Valentine)
"No one is totally useless. They can always be used as a bad example"
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Re: re lift
Originally posted by graybird78
wouldn't it be possible to use some thick foam or something else to protect the pipes from damage. looks like it would work for those repairs that require removal of exhaust?
GeezerHi my name is Tony and I'm a bikeoholic.
The old gray biker ain't what he used to be.
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Originally posted by Pat Kelly
Since the lift has a capacity of 1500 lbs. (I bought one) and it has a problem of hitting things on the underside of our bikes, I've considered mounting a platform to roll the bike onto and raise it like a table. Yes, I would make sure it is stabilized, maybe some outriggers or something. Still just an idea rolling around in my head.
GeezerHi my name is Tony and I'm a bikeoholic.
The old gray biker ain't what he used to be.
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hi guys
if you look at my post titled table lift
you will see a lift I built from a picture on the internet
and it works real nice
don't know the capicaty but it lifts my xs
and it cost less than 200 dollars to build
and that was buying, all brand new steel
little more time at the scrap yard and less money spent
and it brings the bike up to 34 inches highhttp://home.securespeed.us/~xswilly/
78E main ride, since birth the "good"
78E Parts, the "bad" fixing up now
78E Parts the "ugly" maybe next year
79F Parts
80G Parts
75 DT 400B enduro
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Originally posted by xswilly
hi guys
if you look at my post titled table lift
you will see a lift I built from a picture on the internet
and it works real nice
don't know the capicaty but it lifts my xs
and it cost less than 200 dollars to build
and that was buying, all brand new steel
little more time at the scrap yard and less money spent
and it brings the bike up to 34 inches high
GeezerHi my name is Tony and I'm a bikeoholic.
The old gray biker ain't what he used to be.
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Originally posted by chevy45412001
A couple of strategly placed blocks would solve the exhaust problem. i use a floor jack on mine couple blocks under frame does the trick. Just a thought.
GeezerHi my name is Tony and I'm a bikeoholic.
The old gray biker ain't what he used to be.
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