What is a condor chock?

What is a condor chock?

The Condor chocks are an adjustable wheel locking system for all motorcycles with wheel sizes ranging from 14-22″/ 80-230 wide. The locking mechanism effortlessly and securely supports your motorcycle in an upright position in the trailer.

Are motorcycle wheel chocks safe?

Most will mount safely on any platform and will hold the wheel securely. They are also elegant-looking, adjustable, and can be assembled by a single person. They are designed to handle heavy bikes weighing more than 3,000 pounds and come with extra tie-down straps for maximum stability.

Can you trailer a motorcycle without a chock?

It is strongly advised to avoid tying down a motorcycle without a chock if it can be avoided. Whenever possible, either get a wheel chock or a replacement material. Tying down your bike should accomplish a fine job of preventing movement while you drive around, but a chock is always a prudent safety measure.

What is a motorcycle dolly?

If you don’t have a lot of space in your garage or you have to maneuver your bike into a tight spot, you should consider getting a motorcycle dolly. They are basically skates for your bike. You simply slide the dolly under the tires, so you can more easily move your bike around.

Why do you chock wheels?

Wheel chocks are a wedge of sturdy material, such as polyurethane or rubber, placed against a vehicle’s wheels to prevent accidental movement.

What is a motorcycle wheel chock used for?

A motorcycle wheel chock is used when storing or transporting a motorcycle to keep the front wheel from turning and thus the motorcycle from tipping over. Wheel chocks come in several styles and sizes to ensure your tire fits tightly and your bike remains safe.

What is the best way to strap down a motorcycle on a trailer?

Tips for Securing a Motorcycle on a Trailer The idea is to have two tie-down points at the front and two at the back. Using an X pattern gives the greatest stability and attaching the straps high on the bike is preferable to attaching them low.