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Triumph Bonneville Rig By Dauntless
Quote from Dwight Gibb on July 12, 2012, 11:35 pmI am considering a Bonneville/M72 rig by Dauntless, and would like to know how others have found Triumph combinations.
I am 6'1' and 205 lbs, and the seat looks a little low. Would I be able to shift weight comfortably, or should I look for a taller bike such as a Vstrom or Tiger?
Any other observations or recommendations?
Thank you very much in advance.
Dwight
I am considering a Bonneville/M72 rig by Dauntless, and would like to know how others have found Triumph combinations.
I am 6'1' and 205 lbs, and the seat looks a little low. Would I be able to shift weight comfortably, or should I look for a taller bike such as a Vstrom or Tiger?
Any other observations or recommendations?
Thank you very much in advance.
Dwight
Quote from SwampFox on July 12, 2012, 11:51 pmCalling Bob, George & Rudy to the white courtesy phone: 🙂
Sorry, I don't have a pic of Rudy's Triumph America rig.
Calling Bob, George & Rudy to the white courtesy phone: 🙂
Sorry, I don't have a pic of Rudy's Triumph America rig.
Quote from Dwight Gibb on July 13, 2012, 11:48 pmI have a 650 Burgman with Kenna sidecar - very good looking, but I find the handling clumsy. I should hope the Triumph would be much better??
I have a 650 Burgman with Kenna sidecar - very good looking, but I find the handling clumsy. I should hope the Triumph would be much better??
Quote from SwampFox on July 14, 2012, 10:34 pmFor what it's worth, Jena's said her Burgman/Texas rig was difficult to ride smoothly, especially left hand curves, partly due to the narrower handlebars. But she's real happy with it after installing modified triple trees. As fellow sidecarist Carney down in central Lousiana said after a brief ride around block: "It drives better than looks like it should."
For what it's worth, Jena's said her Burgman/Texas rig was difficult to ride smoothly, especially left hand curves, partly due to the narrower handlebars. But she's real happy with it after installing modified triple trees. As fellow sidecarist Carney down in central Lousiana said after a brief ride around block: "It drives better than looks like it should."
Quote from jaydmc on July 16, 2012, 11:14 amThe Burgman does steer heavy with stock steering as does the Bonneville. Most Bonneville owners go with the new from billet triple tree's we make which lowers the steering effort by reducing trail on teh front of the bike.
Jay G
DMC sidecars
www.dmcsidecars.com
866-638-1793
jay@dmcsidecars.com
The Burgman does steer heavy with stock steering as does the Bonneville. Most Bonneville owners go with the new from billet triple tree's we make which lowers the steering effort by reducing trail on teh front of the bike.
Jay G
DMC sidecars
http://www.dmcsidecars.com
866-638-1793
jay@dmcsidecars.com
Quote from rudyr on July 16, 2012, 9:43 pmI've got a 03 Bonneville America that I tow a Texas Ranger sidecar and 30 +lbs of ballest. I put a 16 thooth Primary sprocket on and k&n air cleaner, Steeright tree and it all did really well 90 mph +. But I do want to get a Speed Master rear wheel and have it turned down and run a car tire on rear. I had the Ranger on Harley but liked it better on the Triumph, so am putting it back on the Triumph. And just pull my Bunkhouse with the Harley to Sturges and out west next week . Rudy
I've got a 03 Bonneville America that I tow a Texas Ranger sidecar and 30 +lbs of ballest. I put a 16 thooth Primary sprocket on and k&n air cleaner, Steeright tree and it all did really well 90 mph +. But I do want to get a Speed Master rear wheel and have it turned down and run a car tire on rear. I had the Ranger on Harley but liked it better on the Triumph, so am putting it back on the Triumph. And just pull my Bunkhouse with the Harley to Sturges and out west next week . Rudy