Motorcycle Dryer - Page 2

rider76 · 12-02-2008, 01:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by buzzcutt2

Are the rainbow towels of significance?

Looks like some picture out of a Target ad. Lets hope the significance ends there.

z06boy · 12-02-2008, 01:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rider76

Looks like some picture out of a Target ad. Lets hope the significance ends there.

Rider · 12-02-2008, 01:26 PM

Buy one of these.

Huffer -An external engine that creates large volumes of pressurized air used to start large gas turbine jet engines on some types of aircraft.

If it can start a jet engine, it can certainly dry your bike in a short amount of time.

xx CURVE xx · 12-02-2008, 01:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by buzzcutt2

Are the rainbow towels of significance?

well i was trying to make it as comfortable for them as possible...being that having a "motorcycle dryer" is so gay...the transition to the rainbow towels should make it easy..

marko138 · 12-02-2008, 01:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by xx CURVE xx

well i was trying to make it as comfortable for them as possible...being that having a "motorcycle dryer" is so gay...the transition to the rainbow towels should make it easy..

Easy transition no doubt. Used individually they just look like a red towel or a green towel or whatever the case may be. It's only when they are stacked together that the full rainbow effect is known. Discrete rainbow.

Gas Man · 12-02-2008, 02:49 PM

The difference is suppose to be that the "dryer" is suppose to blow DRY air and more concentrated air.

HOWEVER, I suggest against this, just as strongly urge to not use pressure sprayers. They un-naturaly force air into places its not suppose to be. Later causing problems.

Dnyce · 12-03-2008, 01:19 AM

use sham-wow

Dnyce · 12-03-2008, 01:20 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rider

Buy one of these.

Huffer -An external engine that creates large volumes of pressurized air used to start large gas turbine jet engines on some types of aircraft.

If it can start a jet engine, it can certainly dry your bike in a short amount of time.

those things are loud, and fucking annoying. i hated it whenever we had to use the air start to get a plane out.

Mr Lefty · 12-03-2008, 02:29 AM

Kat... those are WAY to powerful for your bike... your little pocket bike would blow away.

ceo012384 · 12-03-2008, 12:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Katherine

Does anyone have a motorcycle dryer? And is it really different from an aircompressor with a nozel?

I'm sure you can just do it yourself, lord knows you can blow pretty hard.

12-02-2008, 02:49 PM	#16
Gas Man Trip's Assistant Join Date: Feb 2008 Location: Imported from Detroit Moto: 2009 HD Street Classic Posts: 12,149	The difference is suppose to be that the "dryer" is suppose to blow DRY air and more concentrated air. HOWEVER, I suggest against this, just as strongly urge to not use pressure sprayers. They un-naturaly force air into places its not suppose to be. Later causing problems. __________________ -Chris "Why pay somebody else to fuck up your bike?" Run Amsoil Product

12-03-2008, 01:19 AM	#17
Dnyce flyin high Join Date: Mar 2008 Location: cali Moto: 10speed huffy w/cards in the spokes Posts: 2,318	use sham-wow __________________ "Racing Is Life, Everything Before and After is Just Waiting" Steve McQueen

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12-02-2008, 01:26 PM	#13
Rider Moto GP Star Join Date: Feb 2008 Posts: 12,156	Buy one of these. Huffer -An external engine that creates large volumes of pressurized air used to start large gas turbine jet engines on some types of aircraft. If it can start a jet engine, it can certainly dry your bike in a short amount of time.

12-03-2008, 02:29 AM	#19
Mr Lefty TWFix Legend Join Date: Feb 2008 Location: Denver CO Moto: 01 BMW F650GS Dakar Posts: 15,677	Kat... those are WAY to powerful for your bike... your little pocket bike would blow away.