dave48
Junior member
- Location
- Missouri USA
throatsYou get good at it after a few goes Vince, and you can do it by yourself. I found it more uncomfortable putting the bike onto the race stand, it was easier using the footpeg side stand I got from Lothar first, then doing the race stand.Watching someone use rollers on there own on a race bike without a built in bike stand looks hysterically scary to me. But way better than bump starting. I made the serious error seeing someone trying to start a racing WLA Harley once. Minimum Injuries occurred luckily with it starting and me nose planting in the asphalt car park at Eastern Creek.
That looks almost identical to my starter. I know it was offered as a kit as well partially built. I will see if I can find any info. BTW, the rear roller wears out pretty quick, and smokes like a good un.I'm thinking of building a roller starter. Does anybody know what the rollers are in the attached photo and where i can find them?
View attachment 106190
Reckon you're going to have to try harder Dave. Keel rollers come in differing widths , these look the same.
Ive seen partial kits offered too but reckon if you have the skills to build one you may as well source all the parts.
Rob
That looks almost identical to my starter. I know it was offered as a kit as well partially built. I will see if I can find any info. BTW, the rear roller wears out pretty quick, and smokes like a good un.
Rob – I think that’s the roller I have. I bought it on Amazon. I can’t figure out a way to inexpensively mount it to a shaft. Dave
I can't find any identifying marks on any of the parts. The only thing I would suggest considering is metal rather rubber rollers.Andy – you’re correct, the photo is from an advertisement for a partial kit you can buy on eBay. The kit includes everything except the frame and motor. Dave
Rob – I think that’s the roller I have. I bought it on Amazon. I can’t figure out a way to inexpensively mount it to a shaft. Dave