![]() | |
|
#11
| ||||
| ||||
| Re: dyna rear wheel removal Quote:
http://www.harley-davidson-hangout.c...oad-again.html |
|
#12
| ||||
| ||||
| Re: dyna rear wheel removal
Well Dave, I can only tell it as I see It. I have dealt with Maidstone and Ashford branches for years. Never had a bad experience. Even bought my own tyres from elsewhere and they have fitted them for a drink for the fitter. Will use them if future or until they feck up
__________________ |
|
#13
| |||
| |||
| Re: dyna rear wheel removal Quote:
|
|
#14
| ||||
| ||||
| Re: dyna rear wheel removal
The only thing I would add is don't use copper slip. There have been threads on this before, however my experience is copper slip makes the axle sieze to the inside of the wheel or wheel spacers. Use a good quality grease instead and then the axle will slip out when you need it to. Cheers, Roy |
|
#15
| ||||
| ||||
| Re: dyna rear wheel removal Quote:
I'd always seek out the sawdust on the floor type places that have been there years as it's the owner who's getting his hands dirty and has to get it right to keep going. Throw up a plate glass showroom and staff it with people that would just as soon sell cookers and it all goes wrong,however many cups of free coffee they give away,except they don't give it away,it's in the margins. If you know what you're talking about,pop in and have a chat,you'll soon know if they do. |
|
#16
| |||
| |||
| Re: dyna rear wheel removal
Well thanks for all the help folks, this really is a great site for solving prob's. Happy riding Mike |
|
#17
| ||||
| ||||
| Re: dyna rear wheel removal
This is the thread about which grease to use on your axle - http://www.harley-davidson-hangout.c...le-grease.html I use the HD grease myself as it hit all the marks, is reasonably priced and easy to get ahold off. Good luck, sorry to hear about the staple. I had the same with a nail just after I got my streetbob (06), thank 'f' for recovery services I say ... ![]() Cheers, Roy |
|
#18
| ||||
| ||||
| Re: dyna rear wheel removal
With the new 240 rear tyre in the Dyna only a week a slow puncture developed, took it to the tyre depot and having been assured they knew what they were doing managed to break the reinforced bead and split the tyre an 1" up the wall. In fairness they're replacing the tyre. however Cobras are'nt available right now so I had to go with a Metzler as having been off the road 10 weeks doing the conversion I cant wait any longer. Moral of thie story. DONT BELIEVE IN "THE EXPERTS" they can get it wrong!
__________________ "Get ya motor running, headout on the highway" Try everything in life once,except incest and morris dancing. Part of the Glorious 17th 2007FXDC |
|
#19
| ||||
| ||||
| Re: dyna rear wheel removal
I was forever getting punctures on my daily commuter (jap) because of where I live - 3 miles of single track lanes, littered with hedge cuttings at certain times of the year. I got fed up with the cost and hassle so started using Ultraseal. I know there are pros and cons with the stuff, but my experience has only been positive and I have not suffered a puncture in the last five years (about 18000 miles). No connection with the product other than being a satisfied user.
__________________ Steve |
|
#20
| ||||
| ||||
| Re: dyna rear wheel removal
I heartily agree with the tyre recommendation of fitting Avon. Both my Harleys have been much better handling, especially in the wet, once the OE hoops were replaced. I tried Contis once only, on the Dyna, and was not impressed, so went back to the Venom X. Have just had Avon 'Roadrunner' fitted both ends, and as yet too soon to report. I have never got more than about 4,500 miles from a rear however. Must be the wrist. In spite of the cost of replacement, I would recommend selling the front hoop on ebay and fitting a matched pair, the wet grip at the front is worth it IMHO. Agree in using a bike lift and taking time over it. I use wood blocks to make sure that all is rock solid before lifting. Make sure that the bike is well balanced before removing a wheel only to see it topple over the front end and off the lift! Securing may well be worthwhile. I regret taking the bike to the fitters yesterday (see post on sprockets) and will ALWAYS do it myself in future, abandoning my car - borrowing daughter to the wilderness. Ed |
![]() |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |