Here's a touring experience among the riders, who submitted the Webike Community "MOTO HACK Touring" Campaign, about using a touring item that you might be interested in.
Here are some of the other riders' favorite goodies you don't usually get to see!
In this issue, I would like to share with you some of Ginpei's favorite touring items and ideas on his Super Cub 110.
Ginpei's Profile
Currently, I have three JA07 Supercubs (lol). Before that, it was 125-1200cc. So far, no motorcycles have tickled my appetite for purchase. I'd like to see a new motorcycle, a Japanese manufacturer, with a naked style front and rear 17-inches motorcycle with spoked wheels.
The usual touring style
Commuting to work, inspecting worksites, carrying documents, half-day touring, and playing in the woods on off-road tires in spring and fall. From the end of the year to about March, we'll go on a snow tour through the woods. Since we are raising our children, the range of activity is very limited.
What I enjoy about touring?
Since it's a CUB, I have to focus on constantly shifting and driving at full throttle. However, safety is our first priority, and we try to get home safely without straining ourselves.
Favorite Spot
Nearby forest road, Prefectural Road 44 from Fudai Village to Tanohata Village, Seaside and Winding Road
What are your favorite items?
Brand/manufacturer name: MISUMI and many others
Product name
Aluminum Frame 2020 All sizes
Aluminum Frame Brackets for each size
Aluminum Frame Nut M4, M5
Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screws UNIQLO L-8~15mm
*Please search by an aluminum frame, etc.
Useful uses and favorite points
Usual use
Inevitably, the stock vehicle has no carrier, it's small, large but uneven, and not very stable. So I wanted to make an original carrier without a welder, so I made full use of these parts. If you want to add hooks and other items to the carrier, you can add them after production because there is a post-installation nut.
Useful tips and tricks
I was able to install it in the vehicle depending on how the frame was built. I think it is a highly versatile part. It would be useful to be able to put back each part when replacing a vehicle. I've been able to make do with the parts I collected 10 years ago.
Recommendations
If you buy a welder, you can make as many homemade carriers as you want, but the power contract has to be up for sure, and there's no storage shed, so if you have an electric drill, disc grinder, or bow saw, file, and hand tools, you can make them.
You can talk to all sorts of riders when you're running on the aluminum frame carrier alone. What manufacturer's carrier is it? It feels good to be surprised when someone asks me if I made it myself!
Summary
It's an aluminum frame, so there is no rust. Since the bolts and nuts are currently made of unichromatic nuts, I think it will be more durable if you use stainless steel or the like.
The disadvantage is that I don't actually know where I can get these aluminum frame parts (laughs), but I still have a number of them in stock on a fixed scale, so I won't be in trouble for a while. I would like to see Webike carry this part in the tools and other categories in the future.
Thanks for posting that valuable touring HACK, Ginpei! You will receive 1,500 points to spend at Webike!