i can self cook now i just got a new fridge. and the first thing i did is went and got some food so i can have bacon and eggs in the morning. lighting hit my light poll and blew up my stove fridge and freezer. it seems we both have bad luck the last couple years.
Howdy! I traveled HUNDREDS of miles of dirt and gravel during my 10K-mile Scooter Cannonball trip in 2021. The Cub made it through, but it's a handful to keep upright on soft surfaces. The Super Cub has narrow street tires without much grip, short suspension travel, and very limited ground clearance. That makes it hard to handle on loose surfaces like sand or gravel. The Cub also has lots of plastics, so it can be expensive to fix if (when) it hits the ground and scrapes or breaks body panels. The leg shield costs $250+, the front fender costs $120+, and the rear fender costs a whopping $485+ ... OUCH! If the tires were upgraded to proper knobby treads and the rear suspension upgraded, then it might make a decent soft road bike for occasional grass and gravel (fire roads or back lanes). Otherwise, the Honda CT125 (Trail 125) is a better tool for the task. The CT already has better suspension, better tires, better brakes, and a high-mounted intake snorkel for water crossings. It still has too many plastics for my liking, but it's definitely better off-road. Cheers! 😉👍 --QM
I have quite a few well traveled gravel roads in my area, was wondering if the cub would handle them plus be able to do the paved roads also. Thanks for your answer
Glad i got this noto in the nick of time 👍👍
i can self cook now i just got a new fridge. and the first thing i did is went and got some food so i can have bacon and eggs in the morning. lighting hit my light poll and blew up my stove fridge and freezer. it seems we both have bad luck the last couple years.
only the oven on my stove and i think that was because i was using it when it hit
I bought my wife a 25 Honda grom sp. I have taken out a few times to break it in for her 😁. Mini moto are so much fun. NC is a good state to leave in
Does the super cub do ok on gravel roads. I know they make the trail version, but j would be doing asphalt also.
Howdy! I traveled HUNDREDS of miles of dirt and gravel during my 10K-mile Scooter Cannonball trip in 2021. The Cub made it through, but it's a handful to keep upright on soft surfaces.
The Super Cub has narrow street tires without much grip, short suspension travel, and very limited ground clearance. That makes it hard to handle on loose surfaces like sand or gravel. The Cub also has lots of plastics, so it can be expensive to fix if (when) it hits the ground and scrapes or breaks body panels. The leg shield costs $250+, the front fender costs $120+, and the rear fender costs a whopping $485+ ... OUCH!
If the tires were upgraded to proper knobby treads and the rear suspension upgraded, then it might make a decent soft road bike for occasional grass and gravel (fire roads or back lanes). Otherwise, the Honda CT125 (Trail 125) is a better tool for the task. The CT already has better suspension, better tires, better brakes, and a high-mounted intake snorkel for water crossings. It still has too many plastics for my liking, but it's definitely better off-road. Cheers! 😉👍 --QM
I have quite a few well traveled gravel roads in my area, was wondering if the cub would handle them plus be able to do the paved roads also. Thanks for your answer
Would it be possible for your wife to commute by bus or train? Not familiar with Texas transport system. May help with the move