Here's another tool: a paper map! If I'm going through a particular state, I always stop at a rest stop to get a map, mostly because it will probably be more up-to-date than my GPS or cell phone maps. Plus it has all the vital information from the state's DOT, etc. If I'm not traveling back through that state, it becomes tinder for my campfire. Easy peazy!
Thanks for the Video I carry a kit I have put together over decades of riding and owning shovels to late models I carry like you many of the same tools an assortment of Allen’s Torx etc I find a 1/4 inch ratchet and a set sockets are handy and easy to pack In my 3/8 I use a set of mid size sockets they are in between a deep and short very handy A test light is good to have and bailing wire has worked well over the years I keep a set of leather gloves in my kit as well for on the roadside repairs with a hot motor and exhaust - having a few extra common size nuts in the bag also is a good easy pack thing to have - in particular we have exhaust flange nuts come off and having a extra nut as opposed to robbing one from something else got us home Nothing like time on the road and experience to build a good kit You had some stuff I will be adding Thanks again for the great content and your time
Glad you liked the video, appreciate the comment, and Your Additions. I used to carry some extra nuts, bolts & washers. Don't know when I got out of the habit. Thanks for the reminder. Going to add some bailing wire too. Thanks! 👍
I think I like that toiletry bag better than my tool roll! They only must have I haven't seen mentioned is a flashlight, preferably with a stand to aim it where needed. Much better than draining my phone battery for a light and risk getting stranded without a phone too!
I use many of the same tools you use but for me, I try to keep my weight low. I use mainly 1/4 instead of 3/8 tools. Additionally, I use a ratchet screwdriver with all the bits needed only. Blue point pick kit. Additionally, I use two of the often used bits, such as t27. Instead of cutting tools, I use a good needle nose stripers with a built-in cutter. For other cuttings, I use a nail clipper and good old fashion box cutter blades. For repairing instructions, I keep a USB chip and phone files for my digital owners and repair manuals, as well as important notes. Finally, I have extra screws, bolts and nuts and other similar items that keep the bike together. Extra USB connectors can also be used just in case installed electronics connections fail or get damage. When I repair the bike, I always try to use the tools in the pouch. If I can not find a particular tool for the repair, I add it to the pouch, so the job can be properly done on the road. Lastly, I do have tripe AAA for unlimited motorcycle towing just in case.
I didn't see a tire plugger, it's one of the things I've used more than one. Not so good for spoked wheels , but for mags it will det you going agian if it's just a puncture!
Yep, took mine out a couple of years ago...had gotten old. Forgot to replace it. Have only used it once, about 8 years ago, but was glad I had it. Thanks for the add. 👍
Thanks for the info. I carry many of the same things. Also carry a few small parts like plugs, and a little pill container with small hardware. Also have Paracord, some bare steel wire and a small tarp. Got caught in a Colorado hail storm and it saved the bike and me.
In addition to tools, if on a trip that will take me more than 100 miles from home, I take along a few spare items that if they crap out, can leave you stranded or at a minimum be a real pain in the ass. Among those are a spare voltage regulator, jiffy stand spring, heim joints for the shift linkage and a crank position sensor.
Multimeter. I also have the original parts and repair manuals. I've written torque values in the parts book. Also I've written down the test procedures for the electrical components
I always keep a test light and a Torx bit set that goes up to a T50. I pretty much have everything else that you have though. Those are the only other things I believe should be in your arsenal.
Excellent. I use a larger air compressor for the rear tires on my Triglide along with a plug tire repair kit. Also, as I have commented on your other video, the small emergency battery kit to jump a low battery. On my trip a few weeks ago into Colorado and Utah, my riding buddy’s belt broke on his 2007 Harley Ultra. Since it was Sunday in Utah, I felt we were pretty much helpless since nothing Harley wise service dept was open until Tuesday. Even if we could have found a belt, neither one of us was mechanically inclined enough to replace a belt along the side of a road. We ended up having the Harley hauled to a Harley Dealership in Salt Lake City. This was bad deja view for me since I had a belt fail on my 2016 Triglide last May 100 miles out of Gainesville, Fla. Thanks again for your instructive video.
Thanks for the adds, and glad you liked the video. Bummer about your buds' Ultra. Belt is a major PITA on a Tri Glide, not so bad on a 2 wheeler, but still no fun on the side of the road.
A breaker bar. I thought I would never need one until I did and didn't have one. I cut a 1/2" steel pipe 10" long and it fit into my tool bag perfectly. It comes in handy when you have the bolt or nut that's been in so long it just won't budge and there's just not enough leverage using your tool alone. Victor C
Two things I would add would be tire plug kit and spare Key Fob battery if bike has alarm. Came upon several bikes at a rest area and they had the problem of one of their riders couldn't start bike and they narrowed it down to dead key fob battery and he like most didn't know his PIN# to start without a Fob.. wasn't on my bike and I blew them away with a simple fix to get the group back on the road. simply told them after one of them starts their bike to pop out his battery and give it to the other guy so he could put in his Fob and start his bike. They where amazed... they had been trying to figure out what to do for close to an hour.
Good info…time to move a few things from the truck tools over to the bike tools… one of the great benefits of having a nice cargo trailer behind you, as you have the option to carry a few extra things
I'd like to see a resource which spells out the exact size Torx and Allen bits as well as wrench/socket sizes I'd need for any external repair/tightening/inspections on my 96 Twincam. Like many others my tool bag is stuffed with tools because of the "You never know" mindset. To be honest, over the years Zipties, electrical tape and a screw driver have solved my on the road problems. There was the time, my right hand to God, a stick and a wad of bubbalicious bubble gum got me rolling again and was still on the bike the day I sold it.
The Service Manual for your bike will have all the sizes you need for what you want. That is quite a valuable stick and piece of bubblegum! In a pinch I've had to use duct tape and zip ties.
I come from old school. Shovels, and and pans,we all carried tools and parts. We could keep each other on the road. To this day I still carry a bag, more modern. But it works. 2019 tri glide.
Hi just read your'e post, what tools would you advise me to carry in a tool-kit when Im on the road, I just bought a 1973 FLH electra Glide Ive had the twin cam and the evo but just wanted a shovel and have finally got one.Im 67 years old and don't do long rides anymore but just would like the must have tools for the shovel in my tool roll. Kind regards Alan, the Netherlands.
We have a 2017 TriGlide. I carry a tool kit that weighs almost 22 pounds, which includes battery pack, compressor, bottle jack, lug wrench, torque wrench and the usual set of tools. So far the only thing I have fixed was a buddies shift linkage on his BMW.
I need to add more electrical stuff as you have. The only other thing I have is small jump box that Harley sells. A couple others are a head lamp as I consider that part of tools and 25 feet of paracord if it need to hold things together
Good video Kevin. I carry some extra bolts. I stack lock and flat washers and triple nut each bolt so I have spare nuts and washers just in case. I have seen a few rs tranny bolts fall out in my travels
Thank you, glad you liked. I have had the USB pump for a while now and it gets used a lot, not just on the motorcycles, on the bikes, lawnmower, wheelbarrow, dolly, etc. It is great. One thing I did do, as soon as I got it I compared with with some known good tire gauges to make sure it gave an accurate reading.
In addition a usb rechargeable head lamp in case of breaking down in evening. I have heat shrink with a lighter, 2 spring valves for rear shocks and tires, valve cap to unscrew rhe spring valves a kit to repaire a punctured tire,a small rechargeable batterie with usb the size is 3/4inx3/4in x 31/2in at dollar store about 2$ in case electrical problème with my bike to charge my phone if its dead, An exacto or knif instead cisor. And hear in Québec Canada i have CAA membership for my car and is good for my bike towing, gas, boost And it’s also good in the USA It’s thé équivalent of the AAA
Got a wind stream or something, they claim it the ultimate motorcycle tool kit , came in 2 carry cases , plus I have a H-D tool kit from back when they came with a new bike , and a hammer !
Never had 1 of our 5 Harley Davidson in shop for any reason. We have a street rod2017. And new street bob114. Electra glide, sportster, low rider never broke. Gee maybe all the hate on line is a bit skewed. ??? Another interesting fact it was easier to finance with Harley for 25000 than anyone else for 10000 for a different bike. Main reason I ended up with Harley Davidson, glad I did.
Great to hear you are enjoying your HD's. HD's nowadays are Much more reliable than their reputation. That is for sure. I have had mine in the shop for a few recalls, and there have been a couple of major issues. But that is over half a million miles, of mostly hard, riding. You may like this video- th-cam.com/video/vlFbpY-tr6U/w-d-xo.html
Thanks, glad you like the video. Appreciate the comment. 👍 Got mine under the Christmas Tree about 15 years ago. Here is a link to one like it. www.amazon.com/GearWrench-85035-35-MicroDriver-Set/dp/B0062FSAVI/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=GEARWRENCH+35+Piece+1%2F4inch+Drive+MicroDriver+Set+-+85035&qid=1633460414&s=hi&sr=1-1
Hear you go. I don't know if it is still available, but this is the one I have. www.amazon.com/dp/B0062FSAVI?linkCode=ssc&tag=onamzridenow0-20&creativeASIN=B0062FSAVI&asc_item-id=amzn1.ideas.2C54DAJKKNE7E&ref_=aip_sf_list_spv_ofs_mixed_d_asin KP
I do not know the specific link, but here is one that looks like it. Just found a link...this is not where Mary got it, but it is like this one. www.ubuy.vn/en/product/2C4JP50C-swissgear-2612-dopptoiletry-kit-black-cod Glad you enjoyed the video.
I have a small role of duct tape and a small role of mechanics wire in my tools and both have limped a bike in to where real parts could be found. No rider left behind. Oohrah?
Lol. Deja vu. Wish I could spell. Also I ordered the * GEARWRENCH 35 Piece 1/4inch Drive MicroDriver Set - 85035 from Amazon ($20.57) Thank you. Great advice. Also wondering if you have a recommendation for the air compressor travel kit for a Triglide. As I have said before, I believe the one I carry is much too big. Thanks again
Here is the link to the one I use. It works well for motorcycle tires AND for the rear tires on the Tri Glide. www.amazon.com/shop/dkcustomproducts?listId=19CUNVN1X4XXI
Really good add! I used to carry a tire plug kit. Even had to use it once in the Atlanta are. A year or so ago I went thru my tool bag and they were old and useless and I forgot to replace them with a fresh kit. Thanks! 👍
How about a tire plug kit for you guys that have mag rims? I put that in my tool kit for an upcoming ride out to Colorado. Wont help me, but the other 3 guys have mags. I have all the other stuff you mentioned. I also have small scraps of sandpaper and 3m pads, a small scraper/pry tool and a pick. And a small rag.
Don't forget rubber gloves, hand cleaner and a rag. Sucks getting grease on your grips after wrenching 😢 I also carry a midweight pair of cotton gloves in case I have to wrench on a part close to the exhaust system.
When you work on your motorcycle at home, use the tools in your travel tool roll. This way you will know if you have included the right tools.
Great idea
YES!!! Very good add! Thanks for the comment. 👍
That's really solid advice!
Great video, Kevin. Just one more thing. A bottle of Jack Daniel’s for when none of the other tools work.
Evan Williams is what Mary Packs. 😀
I always include a small flashlight that uses one (1) AA battery.
A flashlight is certainly a good tool to have on your bike! Thank you for commenting! 👍😎 MB
Nice collection for sure. thanks! I carry a pencil-size telescoping magnet for that nut that falls into a dastardly place!
That's a great idea!
Here's another tool: a paper map! If I'm going through a particular state, I always stop at a rest stop to get a map, mostly because it will probably be more up-to-date than my GPS or cell phone maps. Plus it has all the vital information from the state's DOT, etc. If I'm not traveling back through that state, it becomes tinder for my campfire. Easy peazy!
What's a paper map? A new kind of toilet paper? 🤭
Great advice. Thank you! 👍
ROFL. 😂
@@GeemailMailboxx Gives new meaning to "That town got wiped off the map!"
Thanks for the Video
I carry a kit I have put together over decades of riding and owning shovels to late models
I carry like you many of the same tools an assortment of Allen’s Torx etc
I find a 1/4 inch ratchet and a set sockets are handy and easy to pack
In my 3/8 I use a set of mid size sockets they are in between a deep and short very handy
A test light is good to have and bailing wire has worked well over the years
I keep a set of leather gloves in my kit as well for on the roadside repairs with a hot motor and exhaust - having a few extra common size nuts in the bag also is a good easy pack thing to have - in particular we have exhaust flange nuts come off and having a extra nut as opposed to robbing one from something else got us home
Nothing like time on the road and experience to build a good kit
You had some stuff I will be adding
Thanks again for the great content and your time
Glad you liked the video, appreciate the comment, and Your Additions. I used to carry some extra nuts, bolts & washers. Don't know when I got out of the habit. Thanks for the reminder. Going to add some bailing wire too. Thanks! 👍
I think I like that toiletry bag better than my tool roll! They only must have I haven't seen mentioned is a flashlight, preferably with a stand to aim it where needed. Much better than draining my phone battery for a light and risk getting stranded without a phone too!
Thanks for the comment...Good add on the flashlight with a stand or magnet! 👍
Roll your wrenches up in shop paper towels. Keeps the tools from banging together and supplies towels if you need them. Also, nitrile gloves.
Good advice! Thank you.
I carry flare nut wrenches. Carry half as many wrenches, twice the sizes.
Awesome! Thanks for commenting! 👍😎👍 MB
I use many of the same tools you use but for me, I try to keep my weight low. I use mainly 1/4 instead of 3/8 tools. Additionally, I use a ratchet screwdriver with all the bits needed only. Blue point pick kit. Additionally, I use two of the often used bits, such as t27. Instead of cutting tools, I use a good needle nose stripers with a built-in cutter. For other cuttings, I use a nail clipper and good old fashion box cutter blades. For repairing instructions, I keep a USB chip and phone files for my digital owners and repair manuals, as well as important notes. Finally, I have extra screws, bolts and nuts and other similar items that keep the bike together. Extra USB connectors can also be used just in case installed electronics connections fail or get damage. When I repair the bike, I always try to use the tools in the pouch. If I can not find a particular tool for the repair, I add it to the pouch, so the job can be properly done on the road. Lastly, I do have tripe AAA for unlimited motorcycle towing just in case.
Awesome! It sounds like you are prepared for anything! Thank you for sharing and for commenting! MB
Look it up. Everybody should have one of these. Mini it's called a world's most powerful mini ratchet set. How's everything?
Yeah, those mini ratchet sets come in handy for saving space but having what you need on hand. Thank you for sharing and for commenting! 😎 MB
Thank you for listing your tools and other items, as your experience on the road helps the rest of us!
Good to hear you found it useful.
Thank you for the comment. 👍
I also carry a tire plug kit, a cheap multimeter, and a sawed-off 12" crescent with a flattened out pipe cheater for axle nuts..
Prepared for almost anything! Thanks for commenting!
I didn't see a tire plugger, it's one of the things I've used more than one. Not so good for spoked wheels , but for mags it will det you going agian if it's just a puncture!
Yep, took mine out a couple of years ago...had gotten old. Forgot to replace it.
Have only used it once, about 8 years ago, but was glad I had it.
Thanks for the add. 👍
Thanks for the info. I carry many of the same things. Also carry a few small parts like plugs, and a little pill container with small hardware. Also have Paracord, some bare steel wire and a small tarp. Got caught in a Colorado hail storm and it saved the bike and me.
All good adds. Thanks!
👍
Practical advice via real life experience, the best.
Thanks!
In addition to tools, if on a trip that will take me more than 100 miles from home, I take along a few spare items that if they crap out, can leave you stranded or at a minimum be a real pain in the ass.
Among those are a spare voltage regulator, jiffy stand spring, heim joints for the shift linkage and a crank position sensor.
Great addition...from a seasoned long haul rider! 🏍
Thank you! 👍
Multimeter. I also have the original parts and repair manuals. I've written torque values in the parts book. Also I've written down the test procedures for the electrical components
Good additional info. Thank you for the comment. KP
Great video! I added a main fuse and an extra relay too.
Great add, thank you! 👍
I always keep a test light and a Torx bit set that goes up to a T50. I pretty much have everything else that you have though. Those are the only other things I believe should be in your arsenal.
Good Add!
Thanks for commenting! 👍
Excellent. I use a larger air compressor for the rear tires on my Triglide along with a plug tire repair kit. Also, as I have commented on your other video, the small emergency battery kit to jump a low battery. On my trip a few weeks ago into Colorado and Utah, my riding buddy’s belt broke on his 2007 Harley Ultra. Since it was Sunday in Utah, I felt we were pretty much helpless since nothing Harley wise service dept was open until Tuesday. Even if we could have found a belt, neither one of us was mechanically inclined enough to replace a belt along the side of a road. We ended up having the Harley hauled to a Harley Dealership in Salt Lake City. This was bad deja view for me since I had a belt fail on my 2016 Triglide last May 100 miles out of Gainesville, Fla. Thanks again for your instructive video.
Thanks for the adds, and glad you liked the video.
Bummer about your buds' Ultra.
Belt is a major PITA on a Tri Glide, not so bad on a 2 wheeler, but still no fun on the side of the road.
A breaker bar. I thought I would never need one until I did and didn't have one. I cut a 1/2" steel pipe 10" long and it fit into my tool bag perfectly. It comes in handy when you have the bolt or nut that's been in so long it just won't budge and there's just not enough leverage using your tool alone. Victor C
Good add, thank you!
Two things I would add would be tire plug kit and spare Key Fob battery if bike has alarm. Came upon several bikes at a rest area and they had the problem of one of their riders couldn't start bike and they narrowed it down to dead key fob battery and he like most didn't know his PIN# to start without a Fob.. wasn't on my bike and I blew them away with a simple fix to get the group back on the road. simply told them after one of them starts their bike to pop out his battery and give it to the other guy so he could put in his Fob and start his bike. They where amazed... they had been trying to figure out what to do for close to an hour.
Good adds. Thank you.
Good creative way when shy a battery.
Super important to know your PIN, AND, how to use it.
Good info…time to move a few things from the truck tools over to the bike tools… one of the great benefits of having a nice cargo trailer behind you, as you have the option to carry a few extra things
Good deal! 👍😎👍
I always carry tools. Usually my bike is ok, but I have used my tools more on other people's bikes.
👍😀👍
For air I have a mountain bike pump. Really small, efficient and lightweight.
Good add, thank you! 👍
I'd like to see a resource which spells out the exact size Torx and Allen bits as well as wrench/socket sizes I'd need for any external repair/tightening/inspections on my 96 Twincam. Like many others my tool bag is stuffed with tools because of the "You never know" mindset.
To be honest, over the years Zipties, electrical tape and a screw driver have solved my on the road problems.
There was the time, my right hand to God, a stick and a wad of bubbalicious bubble gum got me rolling again and was still on the bike the day I sold it.
The Service Manual for your bike will have all the sizes you need for what you want.
That is quite a valuable stick and piece of bubblegum!
In a pinch I've had to use duct tape and zip ties.
A small file, 4"-6". I pack one thats flat on one side, rounded on the other.
Always good to have. 👍
Pack a couple of those hand wipes you get at a Bar-B-Que joint.
Thank you. That is a really good idea.
Hoping if/when I need help I run into you.. thanks for the video
Maybe we'll cross paths on the road one day...and hopefully neither of us will need to use any tools.
Thank you for the comment.
A super tool leathermans.
Nice multi-Tool to have!!! Thanks for commenting! MB
I come from old school. Shovels, and and pans,we all carried tools and parts. We could keep each other on the road. To this day I still carry a bag, more modern. But it works. 2019 tri glide.
Yeah, it is rare that I need my tools for my Harley's. Use them to help others more.
Hi just read your'e post, what tools would you advise me to carry in a tool-kit when Im on the road, I just bought a 1973 FLH electra Glide Ive had the twin cam and the evo but just wanted a shovel and have finally got one.Im 67 years old and don't do long rides anymore but just would like the must have tools for the shovel in my tool roll. Kind regards Alan, the Netherlands.
Yes!
Tools
Credit card
Bed roll
Clean undies
👍😎👍
Try the loctite thread lock stick easier to use less mess
Good add!
Thanks for commenting! 👍😎👍
We have a 2017 TriGlide. I carry a tool kit that weighs almost 22 pounds, which includes battery pack, compressor, bottle jack, lug wrench, torque wrench and the usual set of tools. So far the only thing I have fixed was a buddies shift linkage on his BMW.
Yeah, best to have it and not need it! 👍 But be able to help others out.
Hey thanks for the link ,got my micro tool set on the way ..☝️
Enjoy it. It has been the go to tool set for me for many years. Just used it a couple of days ago on a buds bike.
I need to add more electrical stuff as you have. The only other thing I have is small jump box that Harley sells. A couple others are a head lamp as I consider that part of tools and 25 feet of paracord if it need to hold things together
Thanks, those are really good additions. I do carry a small lithium jump-start, but not the head lamp or paracord. Great ideas. 👍
Both
Both???
Good video Kevin. I carry some extra bolts. I stack lock and flat washers and triple nut each bolt so I have spare nuts and washers just in case. I have seen a few rs tranny bolts fall out in my travels
Hey Jack, good to see you here. Thanks for the tip. I used to do that and somehow got out of the habit. Thanks for the reminder. 👍
Good stuff, like the usb air pump. Had thought about that.
Thank you, glad you liked.
I have had the USB pump for a while now and it gets used a lot, not just on the motorcycles, on the bikes, lawnmower, wheelbarrow, dolly, etc. It is great.
One thing I did do, as soon as I got it I compared with with some known good tire gauges to make sure it gave an accurate reading.
@@DKCustomProducts thank you, I’m going to have to look into them now.
12" hemostats nice kit 😊
Thank you!
Excellent repair kit ready to go. 😎👍🇨🇦
Thanks 👍
Any time I go on a trip there is always a can of tyre weld with me. Wrapped and taped in an old towel
Had to google what Tryeweld is.
Thanks for the comment. 👍
In addition a usb rechargeable head lamp in case of breaking down in evening. I have heat shrink with a lighter, 2 spring valves for rear shocks and tires, valve cap to unscrew rhe spring valves a kit to repaire a punctured tire,a small rechargeable batterie with usb the size is 3/4inx3/4in x 31/2in at dollar store about 2$ in case electrical problème with my bike to charge my phone if its dead,
An exacto or knif instead cisor.
And hear in Québec Canada i have CAA membership for my car and is good for my bike towing, gas, boost
And it’s also good in the USA
It’s thé équivalent of the AAA
All really great tips. Thank you for you adds.
👍
Your missing a stick of dynamite 🧨..... 😂.... But you have everything you need before the dynamite. Good video
😂👍😂
Got a wind stream or something, they claim it the ultimate motorcycle tool kit , came in 2 carry cases , plus I have a H-D tool kit from back when they came with a new bike , and a hammer !
Thanks for the add.
A hammer???
Never had 1 of our 5 Harley Davidson in shop for any reason. We have a street rod2017. And new street bob114. Electra glide, sportster, low rider never broke. Gee maybe all the hate on line is a bit skewed. ??? Another interesting fact it was easier to finance with Harley for 25000 than anyone else for 10000 for a different bike. Main reason I ended up with Harley Davidson, glad I did.
Great to hear you are enjoying your HD's.
HD's nowadays are Much more reliable than their reputation. That is for sure.
I have had mine in the shop for a few recalls, and there have been a couple of major issues. But that is over half a million miles, of mostly hard, riding.
You may like this video-
th-cam.com/video/vlFbpY-tr6U/w-d-xo.html
What is that last tool (Red case) called or where can you get one? Names on the box?
Thanks,
Hear ya go-
www.amazon.com/dp/B0062FSAVI?tag=onamzridenow0-20&linkCode=ssc&creativeASIN=B0062FSAVI&asc_item-id=amzn1.ideas.2ZQA3EMT6QXVW
I cary a small usb headlamp & take some duct tape wrapped on itself, rolls flat & takes almost no extra room.
Good adds to the list. Thank you. 👍
Thanks !
Welcome!
A flash light for those dark nights! ✨️ A lighter to light a cigar after you fix whats wrong! A celebratory smoke if you will 🚬
👍😎👍
Thamks for the tips..
One question; Where did you buy this small flathead toolkit, please? Especially the small box is very practical..
Thanks, glad you like the video. Appreciate the comment. 👍
Got mine under the Christmas Tree about 15 years ago.
Here is a link to one like it.
www.amazon.com/GearWrench-85035-35-MicroDriver-Set/dp/B0062FSAVI/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=GEARWRENCH+35+Piece+1%2F4inch+Drive+MicroDriver+Set+-+85035&qid=1633460414&s=hi&sr=1-1
@@DKCustomProducts Thank you very much. Very helpful ! I will check with Amazon..
Keep you posted.
Do you have a part # for that Gearwrench bit set?
Hear you go. I don't know if it is still available, but this is the one I have.
www.amazon.com/dp/B0062FSAVI?linkCode=ssc&tag=onamzridenow0-20&creativeASIN=B0062FSAVI&asc_item-id=amzn1.ideas.2C54DAJKKNE7E&ref_=aip_sf_list_spv_ofs_mixed_d_asin
KP
Tire plug kit and duct tape .
Yes!!! Good adds. Thank you. 👍
thanks Kevin, what is the link to the bag you use? Good informative video
I do not know the specific link, but here is one that looks like it.
Just found a link...this is not where Mary got it, but it is like this one.
www.ubuy.vn/en/product/2C4JP50C-swissgear-2612-dopptoiletry-kit-black-cod
Glad you enjoyed the video.
I have a small role of duct tape and a small role of mechanics wire in my tools and both have limped a bike in to where real parts could be found. No rider left behind. Oohrah?
Good add! Thank you! 👍
Lol. Deja vu. Wish I could spell. Also I ordered the
* GEARWRENCH 35 Piece 1/4inch Drive MicroDriver Set - 85035 from Amazon ($20.57) Thank you. Great advice. Also wondering if you have a recommendation for the air compressor travel kit for a Triglide. As I have said before, I believe the one I carry is much too big.
Thanks again
Here is the link to the one I use. It works well for motorcycle tires AND for the rear tires on the Tri Glide.
www.amazon.com/shop/dkcustomproducts?listId=19CUNVN1X4XXI
if you can put links for those tools to help purchasing them from Amazon
I am on a Road Trip right now, no time to look them all up on Amazon, plus the vast majority were not purchased on Amazon.
Are these tools you carry on your day to day rides or is this a road trip kit? I have to check out that usb air compressor. That's pretty trick.
Sometimes it is in there on day to day riding...but always when on a road trip.
Yeah the compressor is great.
Tire plug kit
YEP. Definitely. Thanks. 👍
Tire repair kit
Really good add! I used to carry a tire plug kit. Even had to use it once in the Atlanta are.
A year or so ago I went thru my tool bag and they were old and useless and I forgot to replace them with a fresh kit.
Thanks! 👍
AAA Card Motorcycle with 100 Miles Towing
Good add, thank you! 👍
Just buy a Goldwing 😮
Goldwings are great bikes! It’s all about finding the right fit for your riding style. Thank you for commenting! MB
credit card 😣
Hey, we have to do what we have to do! MB
How about a tire plug kit for you guys that have mag rims? I put that in my tool kit for an upcoming ride out to Colorado. Wont help me, but the other 3 guys have mags. I have all the other stuff you mentioned. I also have small scraps of sandpaper and 3m pads, a small scraper/pry tool and a pick. And a small rag.
Yeah, plug or patch kit can be very useful. Thanks for the add. 👍
Don't forget rubber gloves, hand cleaner and a rag. Sucks getting grease on your grips after wrenching 😢 I also carry a midweight pair of cotton gloves in case I have to wrench on a part close to the exhaust system.
Good adds!
Yep, I have burnt my fingers a few times...then burnt my thin leather gloves a time or two.
Thanks! 👍