Bout lost my religion tonight....
#13
I put mine on last week (by myself) and it wasn't all that bad. I took my time and based on all the "pain in the @$$" comments I had read from others, I had already prepared my mind for the worst and a real struggle...The biggest tip I can give is to use your sears or harbor freight jack to lift the bike. Then use a small bottle jack to support the engine. I did this and really didn't have much trouble at all. I would tweak the bottle jack up and down until I felt the bolts turn freely. Once I found the sweet spot, it was just a matter of fiddling with the brackets to get things started. Hope that tip helps someone.
#14
This may be a stupid addition to the tread but I took my rear wheel off before I installed it, it would've been 10x harder with it in the way. I also had the rear mount halfway done before I realized I used the wrong bolts in the front mount, had to switch them. The instructions arent very good, especially considering the price of the stabilizers...... But the results were. IMO.
#15
possibly a dumb question....
I am looking at installing a trutrak in the hopefully not to distant future. I have shimmed my front mount, (world of difference vibes wise), I am guessing the shim will have to come out when the TT goes in, or can you shim the TT mount as well? Alternatively does the TT remove the need for a shim at at all?
I Just dont want them vibes back.....
I am looking at installing a trutrak in the hopefully not to distant future. I have shimmed my front mount, (world of difference vibes wise), I am guessing the shim will have to come out when the TT goes in, or can you shim the TT mount as well? Alternatively does the TT remove the need for a shim at at all?
I Just dont want them vibes back.....
#16
This may be a stupid addition to the tread but I took my rear wheel off before I installed it, it would've been 10x harder with it in the way. I also had the rear mount halfway done before I realized I used the wrong bolts in the front mount, had to switch them. The instructions arent very good, especially considering the price of the stabilizers...... But the results were. IMO.
Disclaimer: I complained about the wife's help, but I'd still be out there laying in a sea of tools if she hadn't helped out.
#17
What benefits a True-Track offers:
• Zero-Flex Design
• No transfer of vibration to the chassis
• A rear suspension HD Stabilizer that fits completely inside the frame rail
• A Stabilizer that will not damage or crack your frame
• A Stabilizer that is CNC machined from 6061-T6 Aluminum with an anodized or
nraw finish
• A Stabilizer that protects the cast oil pan against road debris and road hazards
pot holes
speed bumps
low driveways
trailer ramps
• A Stabilizer that provides cooling of the motor
• 4 hand tools required - 3/16 & 7/32 allen wrench, 1/2 & 9/16 open end wrench is
n all you need
• No jack required - install parked on the kickstand
• An easy install in about 15 minutes
#18
Was watching them being installed at Sturgis a couple years back. They were using a lift but only because the line was over 10 deep so it was just to save the mechanics back. I would say that 20 -30 minutes was around the time that it took for the ones that I was watching. Guess the installation gets pretty quick if you do it for a living
#20
according to True-Track .... (see bold print) ???
What benefits a True-Track offers:
• Zero-Flex Design
• No transfer of vibration to the chassis
• A rear suspension HD Stabilizer that fits completely inside the frame rail
• A Stabilizer that will not damage or crack your frame
• A Stabilizer that is CNC machined from 6061-T6 Aluminum with an anodized or
nraw finish
• A Stabilizer that protects the cast oil pan against road debris and road hazards
pot holes
speed bumps
low driveways
trailer ramps
• A Stabilizer that provides cooling of the motor
• 4 hand tools required - 3/16 & 7/32 allen wrench, 1/2 & 9/16 open end wrench is
n all you need
• No jack required - install parked on the kickstand
• An easy install in about 15 minutes
What benefits a True-Track offers:
• Zero-Flex Design
• No transfer of vibration to the chassis
• A rear suspension HD Stabilizer that fits completely inside the frame rail
• A Stabilizer that will not damage or crack your frame
• A Stabilizer that is CNC machined from 6061-T6 Aluminum with an anodized or
nraw finish
• A Stabilizer that protects the cast oil pan against road debris and road hazards
pot holes
speed bumps
low driveways
trailer ramps
• A Stabilizer that provides cooling of the motor
• 4 hand tools required - 3/16 & 7/32 allen wrench, 1/2 & 9/16 open end wrench is
n all you need
• No jack required - install parked on the kickstand
• An easy install in about 15 minutes
• protects the cast oil pan against road debris and road hazards? its also a skid plate?
• be pretty difficult to properly support the motor on the jiffy stand
the TT is awesome but seems they are getting carried away promoting their product
Last edited by ynots; 02-09-2012 at 10:42 AM.