[Jon]

Any recommendations for a cover that will stand up to going down the road on a trailer?

 

[Dingo]

That’s a good question, but before I answer, I have one for you... do you care about the finish of the bikes panels? I’m assuming your answer is a resounding YES! Then I suggest you first find the softest microfiber sheet to cover the bike with, after you’ve cleaned it. Then fit the tightest cover you can afford, and further covered with a tarp if it’s gonna get wet. Yep, multiple layers. I made the mistake years ago with just putting a tarp over the bike and the wind ripped the tarp like mad, scratching up the panels and windscreen. I didn’t make that mistake again.


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[DarR]

The next best thing to @Dingo 's suggestion is no cover at all. Flapping tarps and paint don't go well together.

 

[Jon]

Thanks to you both, I had considered each of the options mentioned.
Guess it's no cover, I was leaning towards that anyway. Considering the AWS can't really be buffed out if it gets blemished. It's not as if it's difficult to clean. Thanks again.

 

[DJ Shrug]

Option #3 - enclosed trailer :grin2:

 

[Jon]

Option 4, in the future will be a toy hauler travel trailer.

 

[DJ Shrug]

Option 4, in the future will be a toy hauler travel trailer.

No joke, I was dreaming, looking at some enclosed trailers and came across some toy haulers. It's not too far fetched to just save up for a toy hauler if you plan on overnight track excursions. They're expensive sure, but in terms of relative cost, some of the cheaper toy haulers cost about 2-2.5x the cost of a comparable enclosed one and just provide so much convenience/value (assuming you have something that can haul the weight).