Harley makes a spray cleaner for in-between washes that I used quite a lot. Probably twice as much as something else that would do the same thing though!Check back in a year, and I may feel the same way.
1st time was a lot of fun, though. Just put some tunes and
get in the zone.
1st time was fun lolCheck back in a year, and I may feel the same way.
1st time was a lot of fun, though. Just put on some tunes and
get in the zone.
Yes same here, Im in the camp of well if its good then its good, More so If I like it then all goodI love this song
1st time was fun lol
Just like when I mowed my lawn for the first few times.
Mowing the same lawn 25yrs later
Not so much
Does your bike have an oil cooler? I felt like it was a good idea to add one (the dealer had some program for special accessory discounts only available at the time of purchase), so even though it's just an air-to-oil cooler, meaning it doesn't work as well when riding in slower city traffic, since the bike itself is air cooled, I liked the idea of keeping the oil cooler, than without one.
I looked at your pic again. I don't see one. Mine was at the front, under the oil filter and regulator. It was mounted low, kind of right behind the bottom of the front fender. I'm pretty sure that's the only place it can go.Honestly, I am not sure, Tom. This is an education for me. I'm looking forward to learning more and turning
some wrenches this coming winter. I've always enjoyed getting under the hood when it comes to hobbies.
The more you know, or something like that.
Riding over to a Party here in a bit where there is going to be a lot of bikes and people who know way more
than I do. I am going to be the annoying kid peppering everyone with questions.
When I got my first HD (in 2000, Heritage Springer), I also purchased the service manual because when something goes wrong, I want the book showing me how stuff is put together and torque values, etc. Of course, these days, it may be quicker to pull something up on the phone. Point is, I wanted to be able to fix it if it went wrong and that manual got a lot of use in the years that followed. I would recommend you get the manual for your bike ;~)) Like in Fractal land, RTFM!!!!This is an education for me. I'm looking forward to learning more and turning
some wrenches this coming winter. I've always enjoyed getting under the hood when it comes to hobbies.
The more you know, or something like that.
When I got my first HD (in 2000, Heritage Springer), I also purchased the service manual because when something goes wrong, I want the book showing me how stuff is put together and torque values, etc. Of course, these days, it may be quicker to pull something up on the phone. Point is, I wanted to be able to fix it if it went wrong and that manual got a lot of use in the years that followed. I would recommend you get the manual for your bike ;~)) Like in Fractal land, RTFM!!!!
Uhh oh I didn't read my Fractal manual only referred to it here and there when I was stumpedLike in Fractal land, RTFM!!!!
I don't recall the publisher, but it was direct from HD, so not a 3rd party manual. I seem to recall people telling me there was one out there better than the factory one, and it may have been Clymer!Was it a Clymer Manual by chance?