Welcome to the Honda Trail 125 Forum! We are an enthusiast forum for the Trail 125, Hunter Cub, CT125 or whatever it's called in your country. Feel free to join up and help us build an information resources for this motorcycle. Register a free account today to become a member. Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!
I have the stem puller in the photo, here is a pic of the rackUnderside of the front rack? Back of the front rack? Inside the struts? I'd probably need a photo of the front rack. They don't like being sprayed with water so in the luggage also is ok.
If you go with a screw on CO2 container, you can make that much smaller. More expensive per canister but it's not something you intend to use a lot.
Valve stem guide for guiding the valve through the rim hole. I regretted not having one of those. I talked to you about that before.
I know I wished I had a third tire lever but I got by with 2.
Is there any advantage to mounting inside vs outside? Seems like it might be easier to check screw the other way, just wondering I see them mount both waysView attachment 4930
I had to remove the factory tool box, which I wasn’t too happy about but it is mounted and pretty darn secure. I don’t know that I will keep this mount. I have a MSR fuel bottle I’m thinking about bringing instead. It will be a lot lighter of an option.
I like the racks without the bars across the headlight lens, I will give up some protection for ease of cleaning bugs off the headlight, ton of bugs in sd in the summer time.I’m think about biting the bullet and buying one of the MotoSkill headlight guards and racks. That will allow me to put my Nelson Rigg fuel bottle carrier and MSR bottle out of the way.
Put it in a plastic bag, wrap it in cloth to dampen vibration noises, and then zip tie that to the cross brace at the front? At least one of us will have a portable air compressor, and also at least one more will have a backup pump. (Plastic bag first because the pin holding the flip out foot anchor is prone to rusting)I have the stem puller in the photo, here is a pic of the rack
I am really hoping my tubeless attempt is successful, will make life easier and I should not have to break a bead the whole trip starting with new tires. Will need to change tires in MT before heading home.Put it in a plastic bag, wrap it in cloth to dampen vibration noises, and then zip tie that to the cross brace at the front? At least one of us will have a portable air compressor, and also at least one more will have a backup pump. (Plastic bag first because the pin holding the flip out foot anchor is prone to rusting)
I, too, will have one.I will have a portable air compressor.
I wouldn't worry too much about breaking the bead on this. On a scale of 1-10 for how difficult it was with the OEM tires, it was a 2. It was really, really easy. I removed the valve core, let all the air deflate, then knelt on the side of the tire and it popped right out. The only reason it's not a 1 is because the rim is heavier than a bicycle rim.I am really hoping my tubeless attempt is successful, will make life easier and I should not have to break a bead the whole trip starting with new tires. Will need to change tires in MT before heading home.
Did you relocate the horn holder? Coz that's a known issue with the fender lift kit.I ordered and installed a front fender lift kit and it ended up being to tall. The suspension bottomed out while riding off road and the triple tree hit the fender and caused a small dent. I pulled the fender and removed most of the dent. I think I'll try to cut about 1/2 an inch from the lift kit mount and see if I can make that work. I want to make sure that I have enough room between the fender, new tires and make sure mud dont build up.
I have a fender lift I'm going to ask my local machine shop to either cut them down to 3/4 in or make a new set to those dimensions whichever is cheaperI ordered and installed a front fender lift kit and it ended up being to tall. The suspension bottomed out while riding off road and the triple tree hit the fender and caused a small dent. I pulled the fender and removed most of the dent. I think I'll try to cut about 1/2 an inch from the lift kit mount and see if I can make that work. I want to make sure that I have enough room between the fender, new tires and make sure mud dont build up.
Send a pic if you can, thanksYes I moved the horn. I'm going to try and cut and reweld them tomorrow.