Oxford ZERO-G Front Dolly Paddock Stand

The Oxford ZERO-G Front Dolly is a fork-lift front paddock stand built for riders who need to raise the front of the bike and move it around afterwards. Heavy-duty lockable casters let you roll and pivot a bike that is already elevated, which makes it a practical choice for home garages and workshops where floor space is tight.

Construction is rigid oval steel tubing with torsional supports and heavy-duty fasteners, topped by a billet aluminium cap that gives a close interface with the lifting forks. Robot welding keeps the build quality consistent. The whole ZERO-G range is developed using CAD and 3D modelling to reduce the effort needed to lift a given load, so the stand stays light to handle at 5.8kg while carrying up to 250kg.

Designed for use alongside a rear stand. Lifting forks do not suit every motorcycle, so check your bike's fitment method before buying.

• Front fork-lift paddock stand with rolling dolly casters
• Heavy-duty casters let the motorcycle be moved while elevated
• Lockable casters prevent unwanted rolling once positioned
• Rigid oval steel tubing resists rotation under load
• Torsional supports for added stability
• Billet aluminium top cap for a tight interface with the lifting forks
• Robot welded for consistent build quality
• Heavy-duty fasteners throughout
• 250kg maximum load rating
• 5.8kg stand weight for easy handling and storage
• 325mm lift height at pin centre
• Rated BEST BUY by RiDE Magazine in its paddock stand group test

Check your motorcycle's front-end fitment method before use — lifting forks are not suitable for every bike.
Always use the front stand together with a rear stand; do not rely on it as the sole support.
Do not exceed the 250kg maximum load rating.
Use on a flat, level, load-bearing surface such as a garage or workshop floor.
Lock the casters whenever the bike is parked on the stand or you are working on it, and unlock them only when you intend to move the machine.
Move the bike slowly and smoothly while it is elevated, and keep a hand on the machine to control it.
Check the heavy-duty fasteners periodically and re-tighten any that have worked loose.
Keep the casters clear of grit, swarf and cable ties so they roll and lock freely.
Wipe the stand down after use and dry it if it has been exposed to water, fuel or cleaning chemicals, then store it in a dry place to protect the steelwork.
Inspect the frame, welds and top cap for damage or deformation before each lift, and stop using the stand if anything is bent or cracked.