Good indoor bike cover
#11
Join Date: Mar 2012
Location: Socialist Republic of the USA
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I bought one of these awhile back. I have the GZ-P-S model, best cover I've ever had. It is waterproof but very breathable. You can park it, trailer it, whatever.
http://www.eglidegoodies.com/id101.html
http://www.eglidegoodies.com/id101.html
#12
Walmart. $35 Works great. If you have an Ultra, the shorty antennas will just bend over and under the luggage rack.
http://www.walmart.com/ip/ADCO-Trave...Large/10913505
http://www.walmart.com/ip/ADCO-Trave...Large/10913505
#14
I have the HD indoor version. It fits great, and I keep it on when the bike is quite clean. If it is not, I don't cover. There is no need to rub around the dirt and scratch the paint.
As for the comment/question someone had earlier about your garage being dusty, I see that as irrelevant. My garage has an four stage epoxy floor, and is dressed out with 5.1 surround, flat screen, etc. In other words, it is antiseptically clean, probably cleaner than many people's houses. If you are OCD like me, have at it. Do what makes you happy.
As for the comment/question someone had earlier about your garage being dusty, I see that as irrelevant. My garage has an four stage epoxy floor, and is dressed out with 5.1 surround, flat screen, etc. In other words, it is antiseptically clean, probably cleaner than many people's houses. If you are OCD like me, have at it. Do what makes you happy.
#15
I keep my bikes in my garage here in Fl. That said, Florida is home to high humidity and salt which reeks havoc on the chrome.
I keep the older scoot which I don't ride as often, covered with a very inexpensive cover purchased from WalMart for $25. Even with that, I still have to wash it every month to keep it in check. I know no other way to keep it from corroding shy of one of the expensive bubbles mentioned earlier or a climate controlled facility, which can be expensive too.
I look at it this way, I spent a s^*t load of money on the bikes and accessories so to keep the investment up, here anyway, washing and polishing is cheap insurence.
Roger
I keep the older scoot which I don't ride as often, covered with a very inexpensive cover purchased from WalMart for $25. Even with that, I still have to wash it every month to keep it in check. I know no other way to keep it from corroding shy of one of the expensive bubbles mentioned earlier or a climate controlled facility, which can be expensive too.
I look at it this way, I spent a s^*t load of money on the bikes and accessories so to keep the investment up, here anyway, washing and polishing is cheap insurence.
Roger
#16
#17
I have been using the "old bed sheet" method for a while now, but today i took the bike out for a ride (71 in December, HAD to) and when i took the bed sheet off there was a ton of condensation on the chrome. This time of year its not unusual around here for there to be a 30 degree swing from morning to night, primetime for condensation.
I keep the bike in the garage so i don't need waterproof, but i guess i need something that will breathe and let the condensation out.
Any suggestions ?
Thanks boys, be well, ride safe....
I keep the bike in the garage so i don't need waterproof, but i guess i need something that will breathe and let the condensation out.
Any suggestions ?
Thanks boys, be well, ride safe....
Mark
#18
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Southeast Michigan 15 Minutes East Of Hell
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