Check out N Line’s site. http://www.n-line.com/
I’ve seen single wheel trailers pulled behind Gold Wings. The hitch is designed like a U joint.
With all the weight being forward of the wheel the trailer would be extremely stable/
I’ve never seen one unhitched and parked, like a two wheel, though.
when you go around a curve what is the single wheel trailer going to do? you lean your scooter into the curve – what is going to lean the trailer? are you gonna have some kind of semi rigid – hinged connection? i think you need 2 wheels for flexibility and stability.
Review by Theodore C. Paulson Sr. for Motorcycle Camping Made Easy Rating:
I have been camping with a motorcycle for well over 30 years and found the information in this book to be great if you are pulling a trailer or have a chase vehicle other than a two wheeler. The longest I spent on “the road” was 3 weeks and was comfortable with carrying a lot less gear than the author suggests. There was some useful information in the book.
Review by Milton Freewater for Motorcycle Camping Made Easy Rating:
If you have ever spent one night camping in a tent in your back yard, you know as much about camping as this author. There are no special insights offered…nothing that makes you say, “Wow. Why didn’t I think of that?!” Buy a Boy Scout manual and you’re way ahead of this silly book.
Review by Ivor Bowden for Motorcycle Camping Made Easy Rating:
Lots of practical advice, some of which covers generic camping issues. Many points are covered which deserve consideration. Reading this book made me feel better about my upcoming motorcycle camping trip. An easy read – I consumed it in 3 hours, but I skipped the chapter on trailers (towing a trailer with your bike, not towing your bike on a trailer). Chapters are nicely separated and laid out, and need not be read in order, I jumped back and forth a bit.
Review by for Motorcycle Camping Made Easy Rating:
If you are thinking of piling your mountian of gear onto the back seat of two wheels and heading out across this great land I strongly urge you to jump all over this book lest you have a gaggle of experience. Those of us who have been doing it for years will find afermation to our ways of doing things. Those who have no experience consider this your workbook. He has written wonderful lists of what to take and described the gears usefulness and uslessness from a bikers point of view. If you are an old hand not much new here but maybe a couple of better mousetraps. If you are new to the sport….GET IT!!
Check out N Line’s site.
http://www.n-line.com/
I’ve seen single wheel trailers pulled behind Gold Wings. The hitch is designed like a U joint.
With all the weight being forward of the wheel the trailer would be extremely stable/
I’ve never seen one unhitched and parked, like a two wheel, though.
when you go around a curve what is the single wheel trailer going to do? you lean your scooter into the curve – what is going to lean the trailer? are you gonna have some kind of semi rigid – hinged connection? i think you need 2 wheels for flexibility and stability.
What keeps it from falling over….training wheels?
Review by Theodore C. Paulson Sr. for Motorcycle Camping Made Easy
Rating:
I have been camping with a motorcycle for well over 30 years and found the information in this book to be great if you are pulling a trailer or have a chase vehicle other than a two wheeler. The longest I spent on “the road” was 3 weeks and was comfortable with carrying a lot less gear than the author suggests. There was some useful information in the book.
Review by Milton Freewater for Motorcycle Camping Made Easy
Rating:
If you have ever spent one night camping in a tent in your back yard, you know as much about camping as this author. There are no special insights offered…nothing that makes you say, “Wow. Why didn’t I think of that?!” Buy a Boy Scout manual and you’re way ahead of this silly book.
Review by Ivor Bowden for Motorcycle Camping Made Easy
Rating:
Lots of practical advice, some of which covers generic camping issues. Many points are covered which deserve consideration. Reading this book made me feel better about my upcoming motorcycle camping trip. An easy read – I consumed it in 3 hours, but I skipped the chapter on trailers (towing a trailer with your bike, not towing your bike on a trailer). Chapters are nicely separated and laid out, and need not be read in order, I jumped back and forth a bit.
Review by Noah Spurrier for Motorcycle Camping Made Easy
Rating:
I can’t say this is a useless book.
It’s fairly well writen and covers the basics of camping.
My complaint is that at least 3/4 the book covers
the basics of camping and camping gear not specific to
motorcycle camping. If you have NOT gone camping before
and you want a book that covers both the basics of camping
and motorcycling in one book then you might be happy with this.
If you already know how to camp then you might be disappointed.
There are some useful contact resources for motorcycle clubs
and campgrounds and motocycle specific gear.
Review by for Motorcycle Camping Made Easy
Rating:
If you are thinking of piling your mountian of gear onto the back seat of two wheels and heading out across this great land I strongly urge you to jump all over this book lest you have a gaggle of experience. Those of us who have been doing it for years will find afermation to our ways of doing things. Those who have no experience consider this your workbook. He has written wonderful lists of what to take and described the gears usefulness and uslessness from a bikers point of view. If you are an old hand not much new here but maybe a couple of better mousetraps. If you are new to the sport….GET IT!!