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EZ up holder on left rear
Chair holder on right rear
Oil - chemical cabinet and fold down shelf on wall forward left
Craftsman box and Home Depot cabinet front right
2 bay gas can rack under oil cabinet
All from my buddies at Pit Pals
The Shop
http://www.amazon.com/Pit-Posse-Recessed-Motorcycle-Trailer/dp/B005SUXT…
Anchors
http://www.carid.com/curt/plate-steel-recessed-floor-wall-tie-down-zinc…
If the trailer floor is new use porch paint from Lowes or Home Depot. It is tougher than regular paint and has held up really well in my trailer. They also sell a jar of sand to mix in the paint for your ramp. Washed plaster sand would work too. Mix as rough or smooth as you want. That works real well too.
If I had to do over again I would get a 7 x 14 trailer.
Picked up the new trailer yesterday, the inside will be catching a fresh coat of paint prior to doing anything else. Being that its 14 degrees in NY right now, that's all going to have to wait until I can pull it in the shop.
I used a primer on the walls followed by a couple coats of paint.
For the floor, I used a couple of coats of a penetrating stain
Epoxy might be overkill, but I agree, it would work well. I used Glidden Porch & Floor paint for mine - its oil-based and has help up really well. That said, when it comes time to repaint my floor, I'll probably grab some epoxy base, then top-coat it with a urethane.
I bought it with generic luan paneling - gutted the whole thing back down bare studs and came up with this. I just wanted something clean and functional. It could still use a seat bench for changing, but other than that, it works pretty well.
The small bench up front is really handy - I use it constantly.
It went from a trailer that I could move around manually myself, to a pretty heavy, sturdy unit. I still want to do LED lighting on the outside, the seated drop-down bench and a couple other things, but I have a tough enough time finding the time to ride let alone spend more time on that.
eBay is actually a good source for led lighting and other odd and ends.
You'll love having the trailer. I built mine for traveling to races. First race we did in Montana, it snowed AND rained; 'was very glad to have it.
Here is a 5X8 I had a few years ago, I now have a 6X12 that is still work in progress.
Pit Row
5 x 10 works good for 2 full size bikes.
You guys have done a really good job.
Bought my trailer in 1999 it's a little bigger than 6x12
Works great on weekends& race days
Cheers, pat
Older pic and needs maid service...... Fold down bunk on one side that can be used with one bike left in during traveling, lots of shelving/storage, electrical hook-up, pit bike under the workbench up front! I also have a third chock for a bike in the middle backwards. You definitely want to offset the wheels so you can save some room on the sides.
I pretty much did the same thing KGAspeed did. I bought a lightly used Haulmark 6x12 trailer, gutted it and put some love into it. Resheeted the walls with 3/8, tiled the floor, put in the etrack system on the walls and floor, (3) removable pop chocks, bench with tool box and vise, air compressor, inverter generator, gas can box, and rewired with some LED interior lighting. Well worth every bit of work and money. My boys take a fancy to it also.
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