THANK YOU ALL

[triwinggirl]

i'm sitting here checking my thread while i turn on my computer. i am always so amazed by the number of views i have. i am so grateful to my fellow trikers that are following my repairs. thank you for sticking with me, giving advise, and showing support though these long rebuilds, repairs and upgrades. i know its taken a lot of time, more than it should have. i think most of you understand why i wont quit thank you for the support.

im staying busy as i can but its the lay on the ground work on the clutch. it takes 1-2 days to recover depending on how far i push. hoping its the easy quick fix i diagnosed.

[FuzzyWuzHe]

I think anyone over about 45-50 years old that wrenches on their rides understands the recovery time from just getting on the ground and back up, not to mention, being in Vegas, the ground you lay on tends to be pretty warm ... ... LOL. Keep plugging ... we love reading your efforts ...

[Jack Klarich]

You go girl, keep up the progress. We will be watching

[Gorilla]

You are doing a GREAT JOB and deserve a lot of credit for doing your own work. The stuff you are doing is stuff that most would take to a shop and have done. For your reasons you are "GETTING ER DONE" on your own.

[LadyonaMission]

I have been very impressed watching your progress. I do not reply because I know nothing useful. I did post this once.

[radismukes]

Keep on Truckin! Gal stay strong!

[jjvw]

i'm sitting here checking my thread while i turn on my computer. i am always so amazed by the number of views i have. i am so grateful to my fellow trikers that are following my repairs. thank you for sticking with me, giving advise, and showing support though these long rebuilds, repairs and upgrades. i know its taken a lot of time, more than it should have. i think most of you understand why i wont quit thank you for the support.

im staying busy as i can but its the lay on the ground work on the clutch. it takes 1-2 days to recover depending on how far i push. hoping its the easy quick fix i diagnosed.

Yup, lifts are expensive, but sitting on a rolling stool, working at a proper height is darn well worth it. I built my own lift when I triked my bike. I got the steel and a welder for less than the price of a Harbor Freight lift.

I have seen several designs on u tube, made of 2x4s and plywood, even cinder blocks and 2x10s. I was thinking about doing one out of plywood boxes and 2x10s, that could be shifted around to allow working underneath and stacked in a corner when not needed. Look around on u tube, use your imagination and save your bod!!

[triwinggirl]

Yup, lifts are expensive, but sitting on a rolling stool, working at a proper height is darn well worth it. I built my own lift when I triked my bike. I got the steel and a welder for less than the price of a Harbor Freight lift.

I have seen several designs on u tube, made of 2x4s and plywood, even cinder blocks and 2x10s. I was thinking about doing one out of plywood boxes and 2x10s, that could be shifted around to allow working underneath and stacked in a corner when not needed. Look around on u tube, use your imagination and save your bod!!

yeah i saw a lot of the even a couple that would be buildable and useable. however i dont know anyone with metal or a good enough welder to do the job. i was thinking one with a center rail and side plates in the back removable if needed. this would give total access and be able to jack from the center. might be to tippy though.

[BrokenBackJack]

You are doing a great job and i enjoy reading what you are doing so keep up the great work.

Thanks for posting.

With all my neck and back surgeries and a mini and major stroke i know what you are saying and i feel your pain also. Been down that same trail many times but hey we are still alive and able to somewhat function so life is good!