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A10246
$169.00
It can sap your energy trying to get your bike unstuck. It can also fall in a way that makes it difficult to pick up. The Z-Drag is a common rig to give you a mechanical advantage for reduced pull. The combination of roller cams provides a 4:1 pulling ratio for self recovery and a 5:1 ratio when you have help. A laminated instruction card is included in the bag.
Z-Drag Instructions: Download
As I ride mostly solo, I bought the Z-drag hoping to never use it.
It has been raining quite a bit here lately turning some paths into mud pools.
Last week I got really stuck. Luckily I had the Z-Drag with me. Putting tension on the lines I was able to get the bike out.
Thanks for th great product.
As a solo rider on a heavyweight motorcycle you need the ability to rescue yourself. Even pulling the motorcycle out of a shallow ditch can be a show stopper but the Green Chille will save the day. Don’t leave home without it!
On a recent BDR expedition I needed to use my recovery system for the first time. I was off course & rain came in 2 hours before it was forecast. My bike slid into a small ravine. The z-drag system had me out and back on the trail. It was simple to use solo, in the rain, in the woods.
I’d like to thank Green Chile Adventure Gear for making this amazing product. With my injured self, I was not able to pick up my bike solo. But with their Z-drag system, even hurt, I was able to get my bike out of the ditch and back on two wheels. 110% paid for itself on the first use. I’ll never go on any adventure without it.
I was hoping to get some practice using this thing in the yard because it looks a bit complicated at first, but very well made. Last week after working a 12 hour shift I decided to explore some trails near my home on my Honda 300l rally. I slid around a downed tree on the river's edge, only to discover the ground was too soft & slick for me to get up a small embankment. I walked home 2 miles in motocross enduro boots to retrieve my green chili. I couldn't remember how the girl in the video got herself out but the instruction card in the bag was enough to get it somewhat figured out & I was able to get it up to dry ground myself! At home I did it like she did I believe, hooking the bag to the tree & pulling myself towards it while sitting on the bike. I feel it's money well spent when you really don't have anyone available to help you out of a mess &'will keep it on the bike from now on.
