I was about to ask if you did that.. I saw where people were using the old chock on the back for the rear wheel. I would imagine that's for longer term work.Kanticoy said:I love it already. And if Mike would come it would be his .
Deacon, it came with the crappy screw type one and I upgraded it to the HF wheel chock with the pivot arm. Now you just roll in and it stands there. Worthy $30 upgrade that requires nothing but 4 holes and 4 -- 1/2" bolts to hold it down. Must have imo.
HerrDeacon said:I'll have to see if I can find one around here too, I really hate the screw type that comes with it. I'm sure you'll make good use of the lift, have fun, makes everything much nicer to work on.
HerrDeacon said:I'd like to rig up some casters or something on mine, so I could more easily move it around. I have a small garage and would be nice to be able to push it to one side if need be.

Nice score I need one of those!JohnGoFast said:Just picked this up for next to nothing. A friend of mine that's done auto upholstery for 15+ years says its a better machine for upholstery than the $800 Industrial Pfaff machine I have. Came with a bunch of feet, including a walking foot, and 16 cams that load into the top of the machine for different stitch types. Going to start making shop aprons tonight.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gxU1RJ8GaP0
mark13018 said:Just picked this bad boy up...2006 honda Cbr600rr tribal edition... Not a huge fan of the paint but oh well... I actually ended up just trading straight up to a guy for that chopper I posted a few pages back and I didn't even do anything to it. The CBR has 17k and he said it needs nothing but I noticed the for seals are leaking. Runs and rides though appears good other than fork seals. 8)
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MotorbikeBruno said:Wow. Win. That chopper was worth it then... ;D![]()
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