$179.95 plus (S&H)

* Requires
Class 3 Receiver.

Tie down front wheel
and secure Handle bars.

* See Manufacturer's recommendations on towing, to see what is required for your motorcycle to tow the bike.

Drive or Push The motorcycle up the ramp Clamp the front tire using a ratchet clamp.
Remove the ramp.
If you have a solid front wheel run the strap from axle to axle. Then use two straps to secure the bike to the tow vehicle.
Connect from the ends of the bumper (the further out the better)
to the front end. (handlebar or tree)
Crank the straps so they collapse the front tubes about half way.
Make sure the bike is plumb. There will be some lean when turning.
Every bike is different due to the rake angle of the front end.
Place the bike in neutral and put the kickstand up.
The bottom of the unit should be at least 10" off the ground for proper ground clearance.

*If you need a cross bar for an older model.

While most vehicles have someplace
to tie down your bike.

If your's does not.

Our new tie down bar will solve that.
Only $40 with free shipping.
* Does not include the MCFWT system.
This option is for the Cross Bar ONLY!

Motorcycle "Long Distance" front wheel towing system! - $289.95 *With Wheel Chock & Ramp, Plus (S&H)

Motorcycle - Heavy Duty system, required for longer distance: #MCHD-1

* These are adjustable for your application and wheel size.

$289.95 Plus (S&H)

* Please allow 7 to 10 days for delivery!

* Requires
Class 3 Receiver.

* Depending on the vehicle, this item works with no spare or smaller street tires and space saver type mounted on back, larger tires and off-road tires will require a 3 inch longer stinger option for extra clearance.

Limitations:

Trike front wheel towing system! - $319.95 Plus (S&H)

Trike - Heavy Duty system, required for Trikes: #THD-2
Limitations:

* These are adjustable for your application and wheel size.

$319.95 Plus (S&H)

* Please allow 7 to 10 days for delivery!

* Requires
Class 3 Receiver.

* These units have the required articulated pivot bolt necessary for trike towing.

$319.95 Plus (S&H)

* Please allow 7 to 10 days for delivery!

* Requires
Class 3 Receiver.

1. Do I need to remove my chain?

We have never had a problem with either chain or belt
drive. If you have a drive shaft while we have never
had anyone report a problem but please check with the
dealer

2. Will it hurt my engine?

If the transmission is in neutral nothing turns but the
tire and chain/belt. There is no torque on the trans so
there is no heat generated.

3. Will my bike fit?

The unit will tow most bikes. If you have a very
small front wheel (scooter) it will not work.

3a. Will my TRIKE Fit?

The Trike unit will tow most trikes.

* The Trike unit is adjustable up or down 3" to work with different vehicle receiver heights.

If you have a very
small front wheel (scooter) it will not work.

4. What if I don't have a 2" receiver?

At this time we do not offer a unit for a 1.25"
receiver. The main problem is the weight restriction
on a class 1 or 2 receiver. A big bike weighs up to 900
pounds.

5. Can I back up?

Yes but the unit acts like a very small trailer
and can jackknife very quickly.

6. Can I tow my Super Bike?

Yes

7. Will towing my bike add miles to my bike?

On most bikes the speedometer runs off he front wheel so
the answer is no. But some bikes now run the
speedometer from the transmission so miles may be added

8. How fast can you ship the unit?

* Allow 4 to 14 days for delivery, depending on your location.

9. Will my rear tire wear out?

The rear tire while it is on the ground it is only rolling.
There is very little weight on the tire due to the fact
that there is no rider. There is also little wear due to the fact that the wheel is not accelerating or breaking your bike.

10. Do you accept Credit Cards ?

Yes we have a secure server and accept all major
cards. We also accept checks, Money Orders, Pay-Pal,
Cash (please don't send cash in the mail)
but we do not ship till payment has cleared our bank.

11. I have a 1.25 receiver can I use an adaptor?

Please do not. Using an adaptor puts undue pressure on
your receiver. It also causes the bike to be further out and
changing the angle of the retaining straps.

12. Can I tow my bike using the rear wheel?

NO. You need to use the front wheel. If
you tow using the rear wheel the bike has no way to
turn and follow the tow vehicle

13. How do I strap the wheel down if it's solid?

Easy, just use a ratchet strap from the front axle
through the gusset on the unit to the other
side of the axle. And tighten

14. Do I need lights on my bike?

Whenever any motor vehicle is towing another motor
vehicle, stop lamps and turn signal lamps are required
to be clearly visibly, please contact the state (DMV) Department of Motor Vehicles, where
you will be using the towing system.

15. What stops the bike from going into gear while it is being towed?

With the motor not running the synchronizers in the transmission would never line up.
A good test is take the bike for a ride when you are
moving put the bike in neutral and shut the engine off
you will find it impossible to put the bike in gear without
using the clutch. (please do not do this in traffic)

* Fits in your trunk, for easy storage and availability.


* See Manufacturer's recommendations on towing, to see what is required for your motorcycle to tow the bike.

* See Manufacturer's recommendations on towing, to see what is required for your motorcycle to tow the bike. Removal of Rear Drive chain or drive shaft may be required, as directed by motorcycle manufacturer's recommendations.
* Stock photos and illustrations may differ from actual product.

General Use Directions:

Your first few times have a helper assist you Park allowing room to load your cycle Prepare the tow dolly: insert the tow dolly into your trailer hitch receiver, install locking pin, * typical height of receiver is a GMC Suburban, Ford Explorer or Vans, do not use with receivers above your knee, prepare/connect your ratchet straps to the widest points of the frame of your vehicle (leaving the opposite strap ends where you can reach them from your motorcycle)(do not use the hitch receiver chain loops since they are located at the frames widest points), and attach a 2x6" ramp. push the cycle up the ramp and onto the dolly. Hopefully, you remembered to leave the straps within reach or are using a helper? Attach the handle bar 2-3" stabilizer straps snug, attach the wheel strap tightly, we recommend adding 2 more stabilizer straps. Ensure all are tight, remove the ramp. Place your motorcycle into neutral, turn your ignition off, do not lock steering, remove key. Consider removing chain/ belt (or partially remove and tie off with zip tie) (ask your dealer if this is necessary to remove the chain with your model). When possible make wide turns and avoid tight U turns as you would when pulling a short tongue small trailer.

Frequently Asked Questions:

1. Do I need to remove the chain? Always tow with the cycle in neutral. When towing some models on the rear wheel and with the engine off, there is the chance the shaft and shift forks could run dry. So you may want to remove the chain. You can peel the chain away from the rear sprocket, and zip tie it to the side. This prevents you from having to pull the chain completely off. Others have been towing chain/shaft on by simply adding more oil to the crankcase. Once they reached their destination, they drain off the excess oil. In summary, it never hurts to remove the chain and it may be necessary to remove pending the brand of motorcycle. Please check with your dealer and use good judgment.

2. Will this wear out the tire? There is minimal wear on the rear tire since there is minimal weight (you and about half your bike's weight are not on the rear tire when towing) and there is no acceleration or braking from the bike's rear tire.

3. Are lights required? Most states do not require towing lights if your rear tail lights and signals are clearly visible-which should be the case. The Motorcycle Tow Dolly consist of a Solid Non-Hinged Tongue. If properly used, it is Federal CFR Title 49, Sec 393.70 compliant. However, please check with your states department of safety to ensure they are not required prior to using or add lights.

4. While towing will there be mileage registered on the odometer? The odometer should not add any miles when towing with the ignition off.

5. Will the straps bend the handlebars? Most cycle handle bars are designed to withstand several hundred pounds of pressure. The straps require 60-100 pounds of tension to keep the bike stable. And we recommend strapping near a T section of the handle bar to prevent the strap from slipping and to allow strapping at the handle bars stronger points. We also recommend using additional straps directly to the frame.

6. My truck is lifted, will this be a problem? The recommended height of your hitch / receiver is below your knee. If your hitch receiver is higher, you may look into having a dropped receiver custom made at your local weld shop.

7. Will my honda accord pull my HD? Your car will pull the motorcycle easily with a Class 3, 2x2" receiver. Most cars also have several frame/unibody tow strap attachments under the car. Attach to the widest points possible to allow for more stability.

8. Will my bike lean when towing? The tow dolly is not hinged meaning the bike chassis castors behind the pulling vehicle. The steering head is the hinge point. As you make turns, the bike will naturally lean. However, as when pulling a trailer, avoid sharp turns or backing up. The same rules would apply when towing a short tongue small trailer. 

9. What is the maximum weight capacity?  The maximum weight capacity that rests onto the tow dolly is not to exceed 450 pounds. Most of the motorcycle's weight usually rests on the rear tire; however, you need to ensure the front tire's weight does not exceed the maximum load capacity of the tow dolly.

10. Limitations:
The Front wheel Tow system carries the weight of the front end of the bike which is approximately 50% of a Motorcycle's total weight. The maximum carrying weight of the system is 700 lb. The maximum weight that your tow vehicle can handle is determined by your vehicles suspension and the maximum tongue weight that your vehicle's trailer hitch can carry. If you have a bike that weighs 700 pounds and have a Class 3 trailer hitch with a maximum tongue weight of 500 lb, you are within acceptable limits: 700 lb x 50% = 350 lb. tongue weight.

11. Limitations:
* If a larger spare tire is to be mounted on the back you may order the longer stinger option,
for extra clearance at a charge of $20. (Please allow an extra 7 to 10 days for this special order)