Is that an OEM item or some aftermarket?Mounted a rearview mirror on the sidecar so B can see where we have been.
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Aftermarket. Raceway makes Ural parts exclusively.Is that an OEM item or some aftermarket?
My openers have a red laser light that shines down; it turns on when the door opens. Pull in, aim the light at something on the dash. Remember that spot. The benefit is you don't whack yourself in the head, get bit or tangled with the dangling vampire.I got tired of my wife parking by brail against my new stool. No way to see it over the hood. I added a dangling vampire so she pulls into until the vampire touches the glass. Stool is now safe.
Opener is well behind her window, laser would be a glancing blow. I would try it if I had it though. This opener came with the house. It will get replaced at some point with a jackshaft opener to free up height for a two-post. That won't have a laser either. Her car is there most of the winter so vampire isn't in the way. Easy to swing it out of the way if the car is missing and vampire annoys me. Vampire is light and squishy so no harm if you run into it. I was planning on using a tennis ball but I came across a vampire first.My openers have a red laser light that shines down; it turns on when the door opens. Pull in, aim the light at something on the dash. Remember that spot. The benefit is you don't whack yourself in the head, get bit or tangled with the dangling vampire.
Some kook invented this stuff he called wire. You can put the light anywhere. What make is your opener? Mine's at around 10 o'clock in the photo, a good six feet ahead of the opener.Opener is well behind her window, laser would be a glancing blow. I would try it if I had it though. This opener came with the house. It will get replaced at some point with a jackshaft opener to free up height for a two-post. That won't have a laser either. Her car is there most of the winter so vampire isn't in the way. Easy to swing it out of the way if the car is missing and vampire annoys me. Vampire is light and squishy so no harm if you run into it. I was planning on using a tennis ball but I came across a vampire first.
Got it. When you said they have a laser, I assumed that it was built into the body. Separate laser makes sense.Some kook invented this stuff he called wire. You can put the light anywhere. What make is your opener? Mine's at around 10 o'clock in the photo, a good six feet ahead of the opener.
Ohh.... The things they invent for women.There's also proximity sensors like this:
Simple is better in this case. There is stuff along that wall including a tool box. Vampire puts her in the right spot and cost nothing.There's also proximity sensors like this:
My openers have a red laser light that shines down; it turns on when the door opens. Pull in, aim the light at something on the dash. Remember that spot. The benefit is you don't whack yourself in the head, get bit or tangled with the dangling vampire.
Wait until she backs inI got tired of my wife parking by brail against my new stool. No way to see it over the hood. I added a dangling vampire so she pulls into until the vampire touches the glass. Stool is now safe.
I used to have her back in. It was better. Door is really tight and it didn't always work out. About an inch on each side of her mirrors to clear the frame. I gave up on the fight and now she drives in and backs out.Wait until she backs in
I have a 4x4 across the floor that I drive into with my car.I just lay a 2"x 4" x 8 ft. board across the garage floor so that when a car is pulled into the garage the front wheels touch it and the car is then stopped so that there is enough rear clearance so the overhead door can close down. The area forward of the car is the winter "motorcycle storage" area.
April to November the car parks in the driveway and the bikes use the garage for parking, repair and service work. The workshop is elsewhere in the heated part of the house.
AFJ
That was my original plan. I didn't want to bolt it down though and figured it would creep forward (and be an annoying trip hazard when car was out). I kick the cars out for the summer but for us, it makes sense to have them inside most of the time in the winter.I just lay a 2"x 4" x 8 ft. board across the garage floor so that when a car is pulled into the garage the front wheels touch it and the car is then stopped so that there is enough rear clearance so the overhead door can close down. The area forward of the car is the winter "motorcycle storage" area.
April to November the car parks in the driveway and the bikes use the garage for parking, repair and service work. The workshop is elsewhere in the heated part of the house.
AFJ