Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Carrying a chainsaw and gear on my fazer - thoughts on best option?
#1

A slightly leftfield question here, but after a career swerve I now work as a tree surgeon, I have got the main tickets and am working regularly for one firm, just starting to do work up in the trees. In order to expand my experience I may do some subcontractor work around London - for which using the bike would be ideal. My forum request therefore I whether anyone has any experience of carrying around a chainsaw on a bike safely, ideally without removing the bar and chain, so something which encases both, is secure and ideally allows me to lock away some gear on the bike while I work, so I think a hardcase pannier system, no topbox as most of my climbing gear fits nicely into a haul bag which I would strap to the back of the bike..


Any ideas appreciated.


Cheers.
Reply
#2
sorry fella, out of ideas for you on this one but someone has made a cool bike out of chainsaws apparently it's-


The combined power of 24 chainsaw engines is fed into to a 5-speed Harley-Davidson transmission by a series of twelve toothed belts Smile


Attached Files
.jpg   Dolmar_chainsaw_motorcycle_3.jpg (Size: 17.17 KB / Downloads: 89)
Treat everything in life the way a dog would- if you can't eat it or foc it, forget it.
Reply
#3
brianjonze on his way to work


Attached Files
.jpg   running-man-buzzsaw.jpg (Size: 106.74 KB / Downloads: 88)
I don't do rain or threat there of. dry rider only with no shame.
Reply
#4
Hahahaha :lol
you'll want one of those bike courier boxes. http://www.google.co.uk/search?q=motorbi...czOSJLrYn0


or a bike metal box, plastic topboxes are commonly broken into around London unfortunately.
-suck-squeeze-bang-blow-
Reply
#5
(09-12-16, 07:20 PM)celticdog link Wrote: The combined power of 24 chainsaw engines is fed into to a 5-speed Harley-Davidson transmission by a series of twelve toothed belts Smile

Balancing 24 carburetors must be fun!
Reply
#6
How about a 48 cylinder Kawasaki , and it runs !!!
[Image: imagejpeg]
Reply
#7
It was a long shot, thanks for the amusing thoughts guys, I am not keen to put a pizza box on the back of my bike.. More mulling to do, or just get used to taking the bar and chain off daily..
Reply
#8
(10-12-16, 01:25 AM)Graham53 link Wrote: How about a 48 cylinder Kawasaki , and it runs !!!
[Image: imagejpeg]


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ratfuML9QA
More people are born because of alcohol than will ever die from it.
Reply
#9
More of a double edged axe man myself, but each to their own.  :lol





Attached Files
.png   Capture.PNG (Size: 216.11 KB / Downloads: 62)
More people are born because of alcohol than will ever die from it.
Reply
#10
Ok what about getting a fibreglass case made - a bit like this



Attached Files
.jpg   case.jpg (Size: 115.97 KB / Downloads: 62)
I don't do rain or threat there of. dry rider only with no shame.
Reply
#11
Forget that making one idea , you can actually get them, all you need to do is work out how to fit it on the bike

https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=motorb...UACP4IM%3A
I don't do rain or threat there of. dry rider only with no shame.
Reply
#12
Maybe ChristoT has still got that  that trailer :lol
Reply
#13
[Image: ThbSJvi.png]

Top box! Easily get one in mine and you can get larger ones!
Reply
#14
You could put a scabbard over it but is the time you're saving by not taking the bar off really worth the risk? It's only one or two bolts. I'd take the bar off for peace of mind. Do you carry your full kit and ropes on a bike?
Reply


Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)