Frequently Asked Questions

How do you load a dirt bike into a lifted truck?

If you're lucky enough to own a truck with a lift, then loading a dirt bike into it is pretty simple. Just back the truck up to the bike, line up the ramp with the truck bed, and ride the bike up. Once the bike is in the bed, secure it down with some tie-downs or ratchet straps.

And that's it! You're ready to hit the trails. If your truck doesn't have a lift, things can get a little more complicated.

You'll need to find a way to prop up one end of the bike so that you can get it into the back of the truck. This could involve setting something heavy on top of the tailgate and precariously balancing the bike on top of it, or using a winch system to pull the bike up into place. Either way, it's best to enlist some help when attempting this maneuver.

Once you have successfully loaded your dirt bike into your lifted truck, all that's left to do is buckle down and enjoy the ride!

What size ramp do I need for truck?

If you have a truck, the size of the ramp you need depends on the height of your truck bed. The average height of a truck bed is about 3 feet, so you will need a ramp that is at least 3 feet long. However, if your truck has a taller bed, you will need a longer ramp.

For example, if your truck bed is 4 feet tall, you will need a ramp that is at least 4 feet long.

How do you put a dirt bike in a truck with a ramp?

If you're planning on doing any serious dirt biking, you're going to need to figure out how to get your bike into and out of the truck. The good news is that with a little bit of preparation, it's actually not that difficult. Here's what you need to do:

1. Park your truck parallel to the ramp and line up the ramp with the tailgate. Make sure the ramp is securely in place before starting anything else. 2. Position your bike at the top of the ramp and make sure it's in first gear.

You don't want it rolling backwards while you're trying to load it! 3. Start walking (or riding) slowly down the ramp while gently pushing on the bike's handlebars. As long as you keep moving forward, gravity will do most of the work for you.

4. Once you reach the bottom of the ramp, carefully ride (or walk) your bike up into the bed of the truck. If necessary, use a tie-down strap or two to secure it in place so it doesn't fall over while you're driving. And that's all there is to loading a dirt bike into a truck with a ramp!

Are arched ramps better?

There is no definitive answer to this question as it depends on the specific needs of the individual. Arched ramps may be better for some people while others may find that a straight ramp is more suitable for their needs. Some factors to consider include the severity of the disability, how much independence the individual requires, and what type of terrain they will be using the ramp on.