Russell":3bl4ijud said:Buy a flat screen and pop it on the wall above bike height... Job done.
Andy R":7snmdk1y said:I've never wanted to keep bikes in the house - I can't understand the attraction. Having to be fussy about not leaving mud everywhere, afraid to lean them against a wall in case you mark the paintwork (on the wall), not having access to a vice, a drill, welding/brazing gear or all your tools (unless you lot keep those in the house as well ??)
No - a workshop or decent shed is where bikes like to live. If you arrive home late from a muddy ride and don't get round to washing them until the morning - no problem. I wouldn't want to have to sit to look at a kacky bike all evening.......
I've never wanted to keep bikes in the house - I can't understand the attraction. Having to be fussy about not leaving mud everywhere, afraid to lean them against a wall in case you mark the paintwork (on the wall), not having access to a vice, a drill, welding/brazing gear or all your tools (unless you lot keep those in the house as well ??)
gm1230126 said:I don't know man I just love housing them inside. I hose them down and then run them down to the basement shop and throw them up on the repair stand quick for a wipe down and a shot of lube if needed then throuw them up on a hook hanging from the ceiling all in a nice clean row.
[/quote]Andy R":31e1db5k said:gm1230126 said:I don't know man I just love housing them inside. I hose them down and then run them down to the basement shop and throw them up on the repair stand quick for a wipe down and a shot of lube if needed then throuw them up on a hook hanging from the ceiling all in a nice clean row.
Oh well- having a workshop in the basement is a bit different (and a lot better
) than having them taking up space in your living room (and getting crap all over your floors .... :roll: )