Ronnies HD has a good selection of parts diagrams. Start there, but for sure get yourself a factory repair manual and maybe a parts book.

 

I prefer the paper books.
You can get more information in the book than you can online.
That said Ronnies is a good quick reference place.

 

Broke down and bought the Haynes manual as well as the Evo project book off of Amazon. I also put together a tool kit today of the various wrenches and things to work on the bike.

 

You would do much better to get the OEM book for your bike.
I have the OEM and the Haynes for mine (a friend gave me the Haynes) and the OEM one is hands down the better one IMO.

When I first got the Haynes I tried looking up a torque spec and couldn't find it.
It has been a drawer ever since.

 

I'd check your belt final drive tension....if it's too "loose" it will chirp like you describe. While you're at it, check your primary chain tension, though if it's loose, it won't give you a chirp.

Good luck!

 

Definatly check drive belt tension I had a sqweek/chirp just like you described and it was my belt. Was a bit loose tightened it up and it went right away.

 

Try to determine exactly what type of noise you are hearing , is it a metal noise or possibly an intake leak etc.
Test ride many times to verify and determine what and from where .?
Can you record the noise ?
Need as much info. as you can provide to help you.

 

Iwould check rear muffler mount under bags put a little lubricant on the rubber mount

 

It ended up being a loose timing cover. I figured it out when I heard a clanging while going down the highway, only to find the timing cover missing. Lol. Managed to snag a used one off of eBay for 1/3 of what Harley wants for one, but caught the devil trying to put it on. I couldn't get the cover to stay secure even using loctite. Thanks for all of the replies. Finally did get it to stay on using a little gorilla glue and the loctite. I hope I never have to take that cover off for any reason.