Hey David, thanks for reaching out! Yes, in order for the Dexter Trailer Idler Hub Assembly #8-213-5UC1-EZ to work with that axle type you'll need the Grease Seals #RG06-070. This makes it so the idler hub fits the same axle as the Hub and Drum…
Hey Samuel, thanks for reaching out. I do see you bought the B&W Biker Bar #BWMC2301 from us back in 2020. It is possible to buy the base by itself, that will be part #BWMC2300. This comes with the base assembly and anchor plates. Or if you are…
Great question, Matt, and you’ll be glad to know: no programming or special setup needed for the Electric Brake Assembly 12" ABS #LC83PX. These brake assemblies work just like standard electric brakes on your trailer’s wiring. One wire goes to…
Technically, yes Steve, the Electric Trailer Brake Assembly for Lippert ABS Hubs - 12" 5.2K - 7K #LC83PX will physically fit the same 4-bolt mounting flange and 12inch drums. But here’s the catch: if your hubs don’t have the ABS ring, then the…
Hey Josh, thanks for reaching out. The part number from the drum helps a lot, but there are a few different versions of the 8-201 hub so you really just need to determine which one fits your application best. All 3 options I will list below use the…
I might have an option for you but there isn't a B&W Biker Bar Motorcycle Tie-Down System like part #BWMC2302 designed for Indian's or Kawasaki's. That said, it may still work if you go through the steps below.
Hey Darla, the correct MORryde X-factor for trailers that have a MORryde CRE3000 kit installed is the standard kit part #MR33WR. Running three of these would give you the most stable setup so that would be what I would recommend.
Hey Alfredo! Great question. The Furrion Vision S+ Wireless RV Observation System #FR57AD, #FR74AD, and #FR64AD are all capable of recording. The 7" monitor has a micro-SD card slot (must be at least Class 10) and supports cards up to 128GB.…
For the Harley Softail the correct B and W Biker Bar is the part #BWMC2302 then for a Touring model you'd want the part #BWMC2301. There isn't a single model that fits both due to differences between the bikes.
For a new hub/drum that will work great with your current axles you'd want the part #8-201-5UC3-EZ and then for brake assemblies you'd want the #AKEBRK-7-SA which are self-adjusting. To wire up the brakes you'd need 10 gauge wire like…
Electric drum brake assemblies for 6k and 7k axles both use the same 5 bolt mounting pattern. The 7k brakes will have a stronger magnet and will provide more braking. If used on a 6k axle a 7k brake assembly can be too aggressive but it could be…
Hey David, thanks for reaching out! Yes, in order for the Dexter Trailer Idler Hub Assembly #8-213-5UC1-EZ to work with that axle type you'll need the Grease Seals #RG06-070. This makes it so the idler hub fits the same axle as the Hub and Drum…
Hey Samuel, thanks for reaching out. I do see you bought the B&W Biker Bar #BWMC2301 from us back in 2020. It is possible to buy the base by itself, that will be part #BWMC2300. This comes with the base assembly and anchor plates. Or if you are…
Great question, Matt, and you’ll be glad to know: no programming or special setup needed for the Electric Brake Assembly 12" ABS #LC83PX. These brake assemblies work just like standard electric brakes on your trailer’s wiring. One wire goes to…
Technically, yes Steve, the Electric Trailer Brake Assembly for Lippert ABS Hubs - 12" 5.2K - 7K #LC83PX will physically fit the same 4-bolt mounting flange and 12inch drums. But here’s the catch: if your hubs don’t have the ABS ring, then the…
Hey Josh, thanks for reaching out. The part number from the drum helps a lot, but there are a few different versions of the 8-201 hub so you really just need to determine which one fits your application best. All 3 options I will list below use the…
I might have an option for you but there isn't a B&W Biker Bar Motorcycle Tie-Down System like part #BWMC2302 designed for Indian's or Kawasaki's. That said, it may still work if you go through the steps below.
Hey Darla, the correct MORryde X-factor for trailers that have a MORryde CRE3000 kit installed is the standard kit part #MR33WR. Running three of these would give you the most stable setup so that would be what I would recommend.
Hey Alfredo! Great question. The Furrion Vision S+ Wireless RV Observation System #FR57AD, #FR74AD, and #FR64AD are all capable of recording. The 7" monitor has a micro-SD card slot (must be at least Class 10) and supports cards up to 128GB.…
For the Harley Softail the correct B and W Biker Bar is the part #BWMC2302 then for a Touring model you'd want the part #BWMC2301. There isn't a single model that fits both due to differences between the bikes.
For a new hub/drum that will work great with your current axles you'd want the part #8-201-5UC3-EZ and then for brake assemblies you'd want the #AKEBRK-7-SA which are self-adjusting. To wire up the brakes you'd need 10 gauge wire like…
Electric drum brake assemblies for 6k and 7k axles both use the same 5 bolt mounting pattern. The 7k brakes will have a stronger magnet and will provide more braking. If used on a 6k axle a 7k brake assembly can be too aggressive but it could be…
Motorcycle tie down straps are essential for safely transporting your bike, whether it's a short trip or a cross-country adventure. Look for straps with high weight ratings, reliable locking mechanisms, and features like rubber shock absorbers for added stability. Consider ease of use and durability to ensure your bike stays secure on any journey.
Focus on build quality, weight capacity, and locking mechanisms. Straps with rubber shock absorbers are great for rough roads. Ensure they have a reliable ratcheting system to prevent loosening during transit. Durability is key, so invest in straps that will last through many trips.
Use a combination of high-quality tie down straps and a biker bar for added stability. Ensure straps are tightly secured and check them periodically during long trips. Avoid compressing the suspension too much to prevent damage. A well-secured bike won't budge, even on bumpy roads.
Some straps may have ratcheting mechanisms that occasionally stick, requiring replacement under warranty. Ensure the weight rating matches your needs, as some packaging may differ from descriptions. Regularly inspect straps for wear and tear to maintain safety.
Consider the type of vehicle you're transporting and the conditions you'll encounter. For dirt roads, straps with shock absorbers are ideal. If you frequently transport multiple bikes, a biker bar system can save time and effort. Match the weight capacity to your bike's weight for optimal security.
Yes, many motorcycle tie down straps are versatile enough to secure other items like ATVs, UTVs, or even kayaks. Ensure the weight capacity and locking mechanisms are suitable for the item you're securing. Their ease of use and reliability make them a great choice for various transport needs.