I'm Getting tried of wheeling my RK into my garage then turning it sideways so I can fit my car in the garage behind it.
I only have a One Car garage attached to my house.
I was search the net and came across a "Motorcycle Turn Table" http://www.igs.net/~wyliecoyote/ttable.htm
Has anyone used one of these turntables for their own garage ? Which Brand/Model did you purchased ?
I need to drive straight into my garage onto the turntable, lock the bike in place then turn the bike 180 to store it when not in use. Then turn the bike another 180 and exit the garage when going for a ride....
Just need a good recommendation from someone who is satisfied with his turntable....
Thanks again for your feed back/comments.....
Based on the description, it's basically a lazy susan. The center diameter with bearing circle looks to be about 18" or so. From what he said you drive on and then "balance" the unit lengthwise until both ends are off the floor; now resting solely on the lazy susan part of the turntable.
Assuming that you need to pull your bike in and then slide it sideways up to the front of your garage, this would not work. It would still be the center length of the "C" channel from the wall and the lazy susan turntable probably has some non skid rubber on it to keep it put while driving onto it.
I've seen somewhere systems that are basically just a light sheetmetal upside down "C" channel for your tires with casters out board of the wheel locations on each side of the "C" channel. Then in the middle area where the jiffy stand is, there is another 90 degree "C" channel with another caster on the end. You drive on and then park your bike on the "C" channel and with the caster you gently roll it where you want it. That would let you slide it up to the front of your garage just as I think you want to do.
I think I saw them in either Harbor Freight or Northern Industrial's catalog. They aren't that expensive as there are no moving parts, just casters and cheap stamped sheetmetal "C" channel welded together.
I'm thinking that if you have a welding shop locally you could have something like I described made for a reasonable cost.
Good luck with your search for your rotator.