7 Old School Cool vs. New School Harley Features
#1
7 Old School Cool vs. New School Harley Features
#2
The following users liked this post:
panheadache (07-09-2024)
#3
The following users liked this post:
NEWROADSTER (07-09-2024)
#5
The following users liked this post:
panheadache (07-09-2024)
#6
The following 3 users liked this post by baka1969:
#9
There's a reason it's called a "suicide shifter".
Somebody who's curating is working at it and I can appreciate the effort. The best way to get ahead on content is to pore through the forums to see what topics are popular and create content around those subjects with expertise that raises overall knowledge.
Somebody who's curating is working at it and I can appreciate the effort. The best way to get ahead on content is to pore through the forums to see what topics are popular and create content around those subjects with expertise that raises overall knowledge.
#10
I have some of these "older" features on my bike - kickstart, chain drive rear, carb, front drum and springer fork.
Interestingly, with the exception of the electric start (which I kept) I swapped the more "modern" items out for a purpose other than looks.
Springer - yes it isnt as smooth a ride but it works and its low maintenance. Easy to service, easy to keep greased, easy to replace parts on and maintain.
Kickstart - A backup should any problem arise with an electrical short or a failure in the electric starter motor mechanism.
Carb - easier for self maintenance and tuning, no need to get trailered to a dealership to diagnose or rectify any fuelling issues.
Front drum brake - easy to maintain, replace parts and works pretty well. I had a disc on the front that locked up on me once sending me and the bike sliding through a junction. I predominantly use the rear brake with the front working well enough to slow me down without locking up.
Chain rear drive - No worries about it snapping miles from home, easy to maintain and easy to remove from the bike if I need to replace it.
Interestingly, with the exception of the electric start (which I kept) I swapped the more "modern" items out for a purpose other than looks.
Springer - yes it isnt as smooth a ride but it works and its low maintenance. Easy to service, easy to keep greased, easy to replace parts on and maintain.
Kickstart - A backup should any problem arise with an electrical short or a failure in the electric starter motor mechanism.
Carb - easier for self maintenance and tuning, no need to get trailered to a dealership to diagnose or rectify any fuelling issues.
Front drum brake - easy to maintain, replace parts and works pretty well. I had a disc on the front that locked up on me once sending me and the bike sliding through a junction. I predominantly use the rear brake with the front working well enough to slow me down without locking up.
Chain rear drive - No worries about it snapping miles from home, easy to maintain and easy to remove from the bike if I need to replace it.