Advanced Custom Motorcycle Assembly & Fabrication Manual

Remus, Timothy

ISBN 10: 1929133235 / ISBN 13: 9781929133239

Published by Wolfgang Publications Inc., Stillwater, Minnesota, 2006

About this Item

Thin pen line on bottom outside page edges right near binding. How-to: -Fabricate sheet metal -Choose frame, wheels, fork -Build a custom from scratch -Pick the best drivetrain combo. 144 pages.

Seller Inventory # 019654

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Advanced Custom Motorcycle Assembly & Fabrication Manual
• Publisher: Wolfgang Publications Inc., Stillwater, Minnesota
• Publication Date: 2006
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1929133235
• ISBN 13: 9781929133239
• Binding: Soft Cover
• Edition: First
• Condition: Near Fine
• Seller catalogs:
  • Transportation and Travel

About this title

Synopsis

What started in the mid 1990s, when a few people decided to build stock Softails from aftermarket parts because they couldn't buy one at the dealer, has evolved into a full-blown industry. Today, every small town has a Chopper or Custom bike shop and every cable TV channel has a Biker Build-Off series. No longer content to build copies of stock motorcycles, today's builder wants a motorcycle that's longer, lower, and sexier than anything approved by a factory design team.

Part catalog, part service manual, and part inspiration, this book offers help with planning the project, getting the right look and actually assembling that custom bike you've dreamed about for years. Three start-to-finish sequences show not just how the best bikes are bolted together, but how the unique one-off gas tanks are shaped and then covered with candy brandywine paint.

About the Author

Long time motorhead Timothy Remus is the author of over thirty titles: everything from lifestyle books including Bean're, Motorcycle Nomad; to how-to books such as Cheap Chopper. As president of his own small publishing company, Wolfgang Publications, the former auto mechanic also publishes five to ten books each year for other authors. Tim reports that the twin responsibilities of writing and publishing leave him with limited free time for the really important things: riding motorcycles and working on projects in the garage.