Getting ready for the "big trip" involves figuring out a way to "rack" the Suzuki GZ-250. We bought the 250 as a "commuter bike" - 60-80 mpg and we plan to use it as much as possible when we are parked. The Sabre travel trailer has a factory-installed rack on the back that is rated at 450 pounds. I had to install something on the that would keep the motorcycle in place. I used parts I had around the garage and shop and came up with a plan.
The new rack is going to get a coat of gloss black Rustoleum and then I am going to work on the tool box behind the propane tanks on the front. We're adding some shelves and a couple of extra electrical outlets inside for "boondocking" purposes. Thanks to everyone who has blogged and made it easier for us who are just starting out.
The new rack is going to get a coat of gloss black Rustoleum and then I am going to work on the tool box behind the propane tanks on the front. We're adding some shelves and a couple of extra electrical outlets inside for "boondocking" purposes. Thanks to everyone who has blogged and made it easier for us who are just starting out.
Hi! Got your link from Travel with the Bayfield Bunch who mentioned you were a ham. My husband Hank K4HM and I KG4RMT have our fifth wheel outfitted with an Eagle One Antenna and enjoy that hobby even when we're on the road. Ham radio is a big part of our lives as is RVing.
ReplyDeleteGood luck with your improvements and safe travels to you both.
Selene, NC