Found this Air Cleaner Intake Kit for an Iron
#31
If it is the oem filter inside the oem housing you need to adjust the carb or the bike would not perform well. It will be
to rich of a mixture ( fuel/air ), oke it is better then lean but the best option is tuned like it should be to perform at is
best with this configuration.
to rich of a mixture ( fuel/air ), oke it is better then lean but the best option is tuned like it should be to perform at is
best with this configuration.
#32
Join Date: Jan 2019
Location: West Sussex, England
Posts: 122
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31 Posts
Still think you should stick with this Rough Crafts - mine is almost 4 years old. The rain doesn’t get through as it’s an oiled filter and I have ridden through some terrestrial storms - no probs - love mine. I do have a rain sock for it but never bother with it unless I’m parking outside and it’s raining. However, firstly if you were just cautious about the filter being a genuine K&N and changing it - you don’t need to remove the big Allen breather bolts you just unscrew the grid-cover. The filter drops out. If you are removing the whole thing, then one of the Imperial (US) Allen keys does fit. I just can’t recall the size this minute.
#33
Thanks for the advice but we'll see . I don't know if the bike IS tuned . Someone might have stuck this thing on for decoration . If the OEM filter is larger in surface area I can't see a problem to be honest . By the way the stock filter says HD and K&N on it . Is that OEM ?
The following users liked this post:
Midpegs (05-04-2019)
#34
M10
Still think you should stick with this Rough Crafts - mine is almost 4 years old. The rain doesn’t get through as it’s an oiled filter and I have ridden through some terrestrial storms - no probs - love mine. I do have a rain sock for it but never bother with it unless I’m parking outside and it’s raining. However, firstly if you were just cautious about the filter being a genuine K&N and changing it - you don’t need to remove the big Allen breather bolts you just unscrew the grid-cover. The filter drops out. If you are removing the whole thing, then one of the Imperial (US) Allen keys does fit. I just can’t recall the size this minute.
#37
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Red Banks, Mississippi
Posts: 17,775
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2,458 Posts
Interesting thread.
R&D costs money.
Quality parts cost money.
Customer Service costs money.
Patents are often ignored, ideas stolen.
Made in the USA does not seem to matter near as much as it used to, to many.
R&D costs money.
Quality parts cost money.
Customer Service costs money.
Patents are often ignored, ideas stolen.
Made in the USA does not seem to matter near as much as it used to, to many.
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#38
Know what you mean.
And " Made in England " is just a fond childhood memory when it comes to everyday consumer goods . At least we've still got Triumph Motorcycles . . Anyway , rip off or not , the metal parts are of very high quality so once I have installed a genuine K&N I'll be good to go . In the meantime , at least I've got something to rest my right leg on and to be honest I can't notice any difference in performance with the Harley/K&N in the original housing .
#39
Best of both.
So now I have taken delivery of a genuine K&N Custom filter that fits neatly into my fake but good quality filter housing. The K&N is slightly deeper than the fake but the spindle that the cover screws onto is adjustable. So , anyone who has bought one of these filter kits should take the filter out and hold it up to the light to see how much pink fibre has been sucked through their motor before it's too late.