Asset recovery
Motorcycles are compact, easy to relocate, and frequently stored out of sight, making accurate identification and location work especially important.
Assignment planning
Street bikes, cruisers, touring motorcycles, and similar two-wheel assets may be stored in a garage, shed, trailer, storage unit, repair shop, or seasonal location. A current address alone may not reveal where the motorcycle is actually kept.
Transport also requires attention to the motorcycle's condition and configuration. Steering locks, missing keys, custom bodywork, low ground clearance, and aftermarket accessories can affect how the unit is moved and secured.
Assignment questions
A motorcycle can be kept inside a garage, shed, trailer, storage unit, or repair facility and may not be visible at the primary residence. Seasonal storage and recent service locations can be more useful than an older home address.
Key availability should be included with the assignment, along with steering-lock status and any reported mechanical problem. That information helps determine access and secure movement requirements before the unit is handled.
Asset-specific factors
Frame VIN placement, custom paint, accessories, and model-specific details can help distinguish the correct motorcycle.
Motorcycles are often kept behind doors or moved seasonally, so garage, storage, and repair-location leads carry added value.
The bike's condition, steering position, ground clearance, and tie-down points should be considered before transport.
Process
Review the VIN, description, accessories, and any photos available with the assignment.
Check the known residence, garage, storage, workplace, and repair-shop leads tied to the account.
Note visible damage, locks, space limitations, and the position of the motorcycle before movement.
Organize available photos, condition notes, accessory details, and transport status for the file.
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