Indoor Storage Cover
#11
........ unlike all the thrifty/economical, 'function over form' fellow riders who've previously posted regarding the use of bedding to cover their rides, i picked up a 2nd hand CVO cover on eBay.
.... sure, it cost more than an old sheet/blanket, but it's soft, it's fitted, has a big bar & shield embroidered over the windshield & a velcro opening to let the antenna on the tour pak stick out (best feature, hands down).
......... and when it's on, my parked/stored motorcycle still looks like a million bucks. (well, maybe more like $8-9000)
...... had a sturdier, weatherproof, 3d party cover when it had to sit outside, but now i use that on the sidecar rig that's in the shipping container out back of the office.
....... i'd post a photo, but photo bucket's phkt that up
.... sure, it cost more than an old sheet/blanket, but it's soft, it's fitted, has a big bar & shield embroidered over the windshield & a velcro opening to let the antenna on the tour pak stick out (best feature, hands down).
......... and when it's on, my parked/stored motorcycle still looks like a million bucks. (well, maybe more like $8-9000)
...... had a sturdier, weatherproof, 3d party cover when it had to sit outside, but now i use that on the sidecar rig that's in the shipping container out back of the office.
....... i'd post a photo, but photo bucket's phkt that up
#12
#13
#15
#16
This is NOT TRUE. I bought my bike in '11. It came with the HD 100th Anniversary cover which worked fine. Because I read on here that the cover causes condensation, I left it off 3 years ago. It was an unheated storage unit. We had the coldest Winter in 30 years. 30 below, 50 mph winds. I usually put my bike on a tender for 1 day/2 weeks. When I went to put my tender on, the bike was coated with 1/4" of ice. I had to defrost it with a hair dryer. Put the cover on and no condensation.
#17
#19