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| General MC Message Board Talk about Bikes, Rides or anything motorcycle related. |
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#1 |
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Member
Join Date: Apr 2007
Posts: 19
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Is there anyone on the forum that has a set of plans or a drawing of making a home built table lift, I have all the tools and welders i need to do
the job,i just need some plans. Thanks |
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#2 |
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Seasoned Member
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: SW PA
Posts: 630
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If you search the web, there are at least three homemade lift that I have seen plans for.
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2006 GL1800 Goldwing - dark red 1996 Suzuki VS800 Intruder - dark red Ham Radio Op since 1963 - KN3ZAN - Advanced Class USAF 69-73, Presidential Aeronautical SSB Station Retired Electrical/Electronics Engineer |
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#3 |
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Seasoned Member
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Southern Indiana
Posts: 587
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these are not free, but they are cheap.........http://www.afabonline.com/table_lift_plans.htm
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Sonny in Southern Indiana Proud father of Navy Sailor ET2 Faulkenberg, Eric R. finally back on American soil 2008 Dark Red GL1800, 57,000 and climbing Aspen Classic Camper PGR Darksider#104 Kumo Ecsta SPT XRP 195/55/16 RF @ 32psi i & Bridgestone 709 @41psi both with Dyna-Beads My homemade table lift My homeade bead breaker
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#4 |
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Seasoned Member
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: Winchester, VA
Posts: 5,813
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You want to see a really cool lift, click on the link in Sonny's signature line.
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Richard Winchester, VA Darksider #390, Traxxionized 2004 Kumho ECSTA RF 195/55/16 Summer, 32psi (<just for storm) w/ dynabeads ![]() If you are working on your own Wing, you need these: GL1800 Maintenance Videos |
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#5 |
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Contributing Member
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Pana, Illinois
Posts: 38
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Ordered plans a couple of years ago for one that uses a floor jacket for the lift power. Not having any steel for the construction I sent the list of materials to the local iron store. Long story short price of the materials exceeded the cost of a nice lift from a local source. Had access to a full machine shop to build it, but the cost of materials alone changed my mind.
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#6 |
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Seasoned Member
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1959 model redhead 2004 1800 blackcherry + freewheel trailer 1994 SE1500 blue +squire trailer 1984 GL1100 brown |
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#7 | |
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Seasoned Member
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Albuquerque
Posts: 977
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Quote:
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#8 |
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Seasoned Member
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: Louisiana
Posts: 864
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I think you could probably build one off of a photo of one you like. They are not very complicated. I really wanted to build one just for the challenge but I just couldn't justify the cost of the material as compared to having one already built & shipped to the house. If you've got a lot of junk iron laying around and all you'd have to buy is the cylinder, rollers and center pivot bearing, you might come out ahead.
Regardless of which way you go, make sure you build it with a opening for the rear tire or preferable a drop tail which is even better. Take a look at the direct lift brand, air operated. They are very good quality and priced right.
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USMC 1968 - 1970 |
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#9 |
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Seasoned Member
Join Date: Oct 2009
Location: Littleton, Colorado
Posts: 160
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I paid like 700.00 for my lift and I love it.
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#10 |
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Seasoned Member
Join Date: Feb 2004
Posts: 325
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The Harbor Freight lifts can be bought on sale for $299.00. The last three issues of MotorCyclist have had Harbor Freight ads with a 20% off any one item coupon. I looked into building one myself but like flyswatter said the material will cost you more than a lift. The Harbor Freight lift isn't built as heavy as the Handy or Direct Lifts but they do the job just fine.
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