Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

2002 Honda Gold Wing on 2040-motos

US $22000
YearYear:2002 MileageMileage:23 ColorColor: Brown
Location:

Spring, Texas, United States

Spring, Texas, United States
QR code
2002 Honda Gold Wing, US $22000, image 1

Honda Gold Wing photos

2002 Honda Gold Wing, US $22000, image 2 2002 Honda Gold Wing, US $22000, image 3 2002 Honda Gold Wing, US $22000, image 4 2002 Honda Gold Wing, US $22000, image 5 2002 Honda Gold Wing, US $22000, image 6 2002 Honda Gold Wing, US $22000, image 7

Honda Gold Wing tech info

Engine Size (cc)Engine Size (cc):1,800 WarrantyWarranty:Vehicle has an existing warranty TypeType:Touring For Sale ByFor Sale By:Private Seller

Honda Gold Wing description

 2002 Honda Goldwing GL1800 With New Roadsmith Trike Conversion.

23600 Miles only on this bike.

Clear Texas Title.

This has the HTS1800 Conversion on it.

3yr 1,000,000 mile warranty from roadsmith.

Conversion kit alone is $12,500

Schedule for a appointment to look at it.  Or Get your own Goldwing triked!

Item is for sale locally.

I just had the valves adjusted ($650)...also just put anew fuel pump ($350 + labor)....Brand new Battery 7/28/16  ($130)...

This bike is ready to go.  Fly in Drive out.


Options include :

Aux 5 gallon fuel Tank

Sway Bar

Accuride System  (Automatic leveling System, no more adjusting for weight)

6 Deg Rake kit

Traxxion springs with Rebuilt forks.

Trunk light

Hitch/ Draw bar/ wire harness

New Air filter

New Windshield


Ask any questions

I could possibly take a Goldwing in on trade with low miles only or even a Harley Ultra.  PLEASE understand trade in means trade in, not retail value.  Currently I'm not a licensed motorcycle dealer so the bike is sold person to person , TTL will be up to the buyer in Texas or in your own state.  The conversion kit is Dealer Installed and warranty is included.

Not easily seen in pictures this is a 2002 bike and has been more of a outside bike so some things look like it.


Independent Rear Suspensiontrike irs suspension

The smooth ride of the Roadsmith HTS1800 is a result of our innovative suspension system that offers a ride like no other trike. Roadsmith was the first to offer Independent Suspension for trike conversions over 20 years ago. The cynics said it would never work. They’re eating those words today. Talk to anyone who has actually ridden an Independent-rear-suspension trike and a solid-axle system trike for a period of time and ask them which one rode better. You can’t deny independent-rear-suspension is the way manufacturers of cars, SUV’s and ATV’s are going. Trikes are no different. These trikes are built with a purpose - “Touring in comfort”.


The multi-point mount of the chassis to the bike frame actually strengthens the bike's frame as well as dissipates the added stress of a trike. We attach at existing mounting points on the frame.  For example, on the HTS1800 we use the crash bar mounts and the shock mount. A feature of the trailing arm type independent suspension is the fact that there are very few moving parts. There are literally only two pivot points on each trailing arm. This eliminates any adjustments or maintenance requirements. There are more complicated ways to design a suspension, but why?

 

True Track Stabilizer Barrear view suspension

The stabilizer bar, also known as a sway bar, is a flexible link between the two trailing arms. The bar uses the torsion effect to always try to keep the trike righted or sitting square to the ground. The beauty of the stabilizer bar is the fact that when one wheel hits a bump, the bar can flex quickly to absorb the movement, then return. This is the same technology used in almost every vehicle today. Just think if you had “no lean” suspension. That means your trike is always perfectly square to the ground. In effect, if you go over a 2” bump with your right wheel, the trike rocks up 2”. With Independent Suspension, just that wheel goes up. The antiquated solid axle system is only made today because it’s cheaper and easier. Technology has improved a lot in the short history of trike conversions but some are too stuck in their ways. Others are jumping on board with IRS now, but none can copy our history, longevity and reliability.

 

Longer Wheelbase

We increase the wheelbase 8". This puts the rear wheels back behind the passengers’ seat area rather than sitting right on top of the wheels. Any vehicle that has a longer wheelbase will have a smoother ride, it’s just common sense. As an added benefit, the differential being farther back reduces the driveshaft angle.


Shaft Driven Differentialford differential

Our differential is constructed from standard automotive ring and pinion gear sets. The original application of our differential was a Ford car. We cut down this brand new cast iron housing and make an Independent Suspension differential out of it. The components inside it are all brand new including the 2.93:1 ratio ring and pinion. We keep the speedometer correct with that ratio and tire diameter.

 

Disc Brakesbrake detail

Large disc brakes more than handle the stopping of this trike. Remember trikes stop faster and easier than bikes. With more tire contact area and much better stability, braking a trike is not the white knuckled balancing act that a bike can be. The wheel bearings, calipers and rotors are all right from a high production automobile application known as the

VW Beetle. Like all of our constructed drive train, everyday parts are off the shelf for your convenience.

driveshaft

 



Heavy Duty Driveshaft

We manufacture a completely new driveshaft built from full size sealed automotive u-joints and a 2” tube. These are the same components used in full sized cars and trucks. We figure if that design can hold up in those heavy vehicles it should have no problems with a trike application. 


 

 

Heavy Duty CV Jointsdrive axle

The axles are custom made for our conversion kits, but the constant velocity (CV) joints are standard automotive applications such as VW and Porsche. We use automotive type parts for all of our drive train because it’s designed for a much heavier load, meaning these parts will probably last forever in this light duty application. Again, using off the shelf parts for your convenience.

 




Alloy Wheels

The Alloy wheels that come with our conversion kits are clear-coated aluminum rims that have a similar look and finish to the bikes front rim. They are a 16x7”, 5x4 1/2 bolt pattern with a positive 35mm offset size that fits many automotive applications. We offer a Chrome plated option also.

 










Storage CompartmentHT1800 trunk

The large storage compartment comes completely carpeted to both protect and store your riding gear. The trunk (5.5 cubic feet) has about twice the capacity of the stock saddlebags. This gives you a larger space to fit larger objects like coolers, helmets, etc into. The large trunk door opening also allows for easier packing or loading. The release for the right saddlebag under the tour pack is now used to release the latch for the trunk. We also use the "open saddlebag" indicator to show on the dash if the trunk isn't closed completely. You won't see any fancy hinges to close into our storage area or bind up someday. We incorporate a simple hinge and sturdy wire line to handle the job. This convenient trunk will fit all your gear securely away from the elements.

 

Factory Styled Body

The slick body design incorporates the look and feel of the original motorcycle. We feel the trike conversion body should melt seamlessly into the original body parts. The body is constructed of heavy-duty fiberglass. It is then painted with urethane paint, flat sanded, and buffed to a mirror finish to ensure a perfect paint match both in color and finish. The mounting system for the body ensures a rock solid attachment and no exposed mounting hardware. Notice the added foot room for the passenger, another feature of a longer wheelbase.

(Note: Paint integraded side panels not included)

 

Trailer Hitch

With any touring machine a trailer hitch is a familiar sight. When riding a trike, a trailer is not a danger like it is on a bike. The back of a trike will never feel like there’s a trailer behind it.  We include a 1 1/4” receiver for a trailer hitch neatly tucked under the body. It is incorporated into the rear body support and is welded directly into the strongest part of our frame. This is not an option or add-on, it’s built right in. It is another one of the innovative ideas built right into the design of our trike kit.

 

 

Warranty

The Trike Shop has an unparalleled history of customer service and satisfaction and we put it in writing, with the best warranty in the market. Your trike comes with a full 3 year or 1,000,000 mile warranty on the entire trike kit. We can offer this because we know with over 16 years of producing this type of conversion kit, we do it right the first time.







Moto blog

2011 World Supersport Champion Chaz Davies

Mon, 03 Oct 2011

Chaz Davies has captured the 2011 Supersport World Championship, completing a triumphant return to the series for Yamaha. Davies, the 2008 Daytona 200 winner, finished the Magny-Cours round in sixth place, giving him an insurmountable 35-point lead over Hannspree Ten Kate Honda‘s Fabien Foret with one race remaining. The championship comes in Yamaha‘s return from a one-year absence from the series.

Did you get your bike serviced at George White Slough?

Thu, 18 Aug 2011

Unfortunately, The George White branch at Slough has closed which means the sales, clothing and servicing departments are all gone. I got to know a few of the guys there as they're local to me and helped put my 848 Challenge bike together. If you used to get your bike serviced there, you might wonder where you can now go to get it done.

Bradl prepares for Laguna's Corkscrew

Wed, 25 Jul 2012

A rookie to Laguna Seca, Stefan Bradl shows one way to prepare for the Corkscrew; by riding his LCR Honda RC213V down the famous Lombard Street in San Francisco. The reigning Moto2 champion may have never raced at the Californian track but earlier this year he used a break between races to learn the circuit on a Honda CBR1000RR, having only had a virtual experience of Laguna before this year. At the time the young German said: "It is downhill, and there are lots of blind corners.