tryn to custom build me a triler for scooter
Moderator: Modern Buddy Staff
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- Joined: Wed May 15, 2013 3:03 pm
- Location: kinston nc
tryn to custom build me a triler for scooter
ok work in progress. this is or was a mini chopper frame. tryn to find out what all i will need to make it street legal in kinston nc.
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- not finished yet i know how i want it to look like but mainly just tryn to figure out what all i will need to make it street legal like lights, toung chains. ect?
- scooter trialer 1.jpg (139.99 KiB) Viewed 724 times
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- P051313_1204[01].jpg (168.38 KiB) Viewed 716 times
- PeteH
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- Location: 3603mi SE of Dutch Harbor
I don't know about the legalities, but surely you would need a taillight/stoplight, maybe some turn signals, in most places.
Interesting approach - I've never seen a backwards scoot/bike frame as a trailer. Two things jump out at me. First, the link between the trailer and your rear rack. I don't know about the Yamaha, but the Buddy rear rack is a disaster for any kind of tongue weight. I think it's only rated at 15 pounds. Some sort of link to the frame, rather than the rack, would be prudent. Secondly, I realize it's a work-in-progress, but I can't tell if you're heading down the single- or dual-wheel approach, as the photos look different. I think if you have a good mount to the scooter frame, you may be able to get by with the single wheel, which makes life a lot simpler. That dual-wheel axle looks like it might go 5mph before falling apart.
Good luck, and keep showing photos.
Interesting approach - I've never seen a backwards scoot/bike frame as a trailer. Two things jump out at me. First, the link between the trailer and your rear rack. I don't know about the Yamaha, but the Buddy rear rack is a disaster for any kind of tongue weight. I think it's only rated at 15 pounds. Some sort of link to the frame, rather than the rack, would be prudent. Secondly, I realize it's a work-in-progress, but I can't tell if you're heading down the single- or dual-wheel approach, as the photos look different. I think if you have a good mount to the scooter frame, you may be able to get by with the single wheel, which makes life a lot simpler. That dual-wheel axle looks like it might go 5mph before falling apart.
Good luck, and keep showing photos.
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- Joined: Wed May 15, 2013 3:03 pm
- Location: kinston nc
well see
the only real secure place on a yamaha zuma to put any kind of hitch is the rack cause it conects directly to the frame from there in 4 spots and you have i one sided mounted tire in rear too the only other place would be at the engine mount and i have sat on it when it was hooked up and it holds me and the scoot doesn't move not one inch.