Transmission exhaust bracket!!!!!!!!!!!!
#11
I could but I dont have everything available that I'd need to make it look manufactured or I would. I can weld and whatever but i already have the proper powder coated mount i just need to remove the factory one to install it
#12
yeah I got a service manual for my exact year problem is it dont go into that detail about the clutch mechanism for some reason! It's probably because the manual is for trained harley mechanics. I'm a wrench but not harley certified lol
#13
Yeah, I know I'm kinda reviving a dead thread. But I thought I'd pass on some pics to help out.
Part of the broken bracket.
The other half still attached with the one hidden bolt.
I found it a LOT easier to remove the transmission cover to get to the allen bolt. Don't forget to jack up the right side only so you don't lose any fluid. I only lost one drop!
Hope this helps the next guy/gal thay needs to replace the bracket.
Part of the broken bracket.
The other half still attached with the one hidden bolt.
I found it a LOT easier to remove the transmission cover to get to the allen bolt. Don't forget to jack up the right side only so you don't lose any fluid. I only lost one drop!
Hope this helps the next guy/gal thay needs to replace the bracket.
#14
It looks like i need to remove the motor oil filler spout to get to the 1 bolt and on the other side i need to remove the clutch cable that goes into the tranny to get to the other bolt.Can i pull the cable out that goes into the tranny or will i need to remove the tranny cover?And if i need to remove the cover off to get to the 1 bolt(no need to drain oil)?Also any chance i can reuse the gaskets,and will i need to add some silicone to them?Just came off a shovelhead this tc stuff is all new to me.Thanks guys.
This wont be in the way anymore
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2010, bracket, brackets, cracked, davidson, exhause, exhaust, harley, installing, king, replacing, road, stock, transmission, transmisson