Shotgun Shock install on Breakout
#13
Something that no one tells you, and most seem to not know is that there is a line you should plug also.
The 2 lines that you will find under there are so the fuel tank vapors will be sent back into the intake stream. One line goes to the fuel tank. It runs up under the tank all the way to the neck of the bike, and then up and under the chrome cover on top of the tank. Leave this line attached to the fuel tank and just leave it open somewhere down low on the bike. This is just a vent, older bikes, dirt bike, lawnmowers, everything with a fuel tank has one. It is fine to leave open.
The other line goes to the throttle body behind your air filter. Follow this line up and remove it completely. It will pull right off the throttle body port. Now put a vacuum cap on that port on the throttle body. This is an open vacuum leak, and is bad for your engine as it is a source of unfiltered air.
People may tell you to not worry about that and leave both lines open under the bike. This is wrong, don't do it. Plug the line.
Another thing is with other bikes you can remove the plastic guard between the rear tire and the swingarm without removing the tire from the bike. On the Breakout, I was unable to do this. Someone else may have found a way, but I could not. This makes it a little more difficult to run the wiring and stuff, but it is not detrimental.
Congrats on ordering the ShotgunShock. It really is a great product backed by an even greater team of people. Post up some pics when you get that sucker on.
The 2 lines that you will find under there are so the fuel tank vapors will be sent back into the intake stream. One line goes to the fuel tank. It runs up under the tank all the way to the neck of the bike, and then up and under the chrome cover on top of the tank. Leave this line attached to the fuel tank and just leave it open somewhere down low on the bike. This is just a vent, older bikes, dirt bike, lawnmowers, everything with a fuel tank has one. It is fine to leave open.
The other line goes to the throttle body behind your air filter. Follow this line up and remove it completely. It will pull right off the throttle body port. Now put a vacuum cap on that port on the throttle body. This is an open vacuum leak, and is bad for your engine as it is a source of unfiltered air.
People may tell you to not worry about that and leave both lines open under the bike. This is wrong, don't do it. Plug the line.
Another thing is with other bikes you can remove the plastic guard between the rear tire and the swingarm without removing the tire from the bike. On the Breakout, I was unable to do this. Someone else may have found a way, but I could not. This makes it a little more difficult to run the wiring and stuff, but it is not detrimental.
Congrats on ordering the ShotgunShock. It really is a great product backed by an even greater team of people. Post up some pics when you get that sucker on.
#14
Only California bikes have charcoal cannaster lines
Something that no one tells you, and most seem to not know is that there is a line you should plug also.
The 2 lines that you will find under there are so the fuel tank vapors will be sent back into the intake stream. One line goes to the fuel tank. It runs up under the tank all the way to the neck of the bike, and then up and under the chrome cover on top of the tank. Leave this line attached to the fuel tank and just leave it open somewhere down low on the bike. This is just a vent, older bikes, dirt bike, lawnmowers, everything with a fuel tank has one. It is fine to leave open.
The other line goes to the throttle body behind your air filter. Follow this line up and remove it completely. It will pull right off the throttle body port. Now put a vacuum cap on that port on the throttle body. This is an open vacuum leak, and is bad for your engine as it is a source of unfiltered air.
People may tell you to not worry about that and leave both lines open under the bike. This is wrong, don't do it. Plug the line.
Another thing is with other bikes you can remove the plastic guard between the rear tire and the swingarm without removing the tire from the bike. On the Breakout, I was unable to do this. Someone else may have found a way, but I could not. This makes it a little more difficult to run the wiring and stuff, but it is not detrimental.
Congrats on ordering the ShotgunShock. It really is a great product backed by an even greater team of people. Post up some pics when you get that sucker on.
The 2 lines that you will find under there are so the fuel tank vapors will be sent back into the intake stream. One line goes to the fuel tank. It runs up under the tank all the way to the neck of the bike, and then up and under the chrome cover on top of the tank. Leave this line attached to the fuel tank and just leave it open somewhere down low on the bike. This is just a vent, older bikes, dirt bike, lawnmowers, everything with a fuel tank has one. It is fine to leave open.
The other line goes to the throttle body behind your air filter. Follow this line up and remove it completely. It will pull right off the throttle body port. Now put a vacuum cap on that port on the throttle body. This is an open vacuum leak, and is bad for your engine as it is a source of unfiltered air.
People may tell you to not worry about that and leave both lines open under the bike. This is wrong, don't do it. Plug the line.
Another thing is with other bikes you can remove the plastic guard between the rear tire and the swingarm without removing the tire from the bike. On the Breakout, I was unable to do this. Someone else may have found a way, but I could not. This makes it a little more difficult to run the wiring and stuff, but it is not detrimental.
Congrats on ordering the ShotgunShock. It really is a great product backed by an even greater team of people. Post up some pics when you get that sucker on.
#15
#16
Sooner came sooner than I thought it would. Ordered the Shotgun from JD this evening.
What kind of vacuum cap will I need to plug that hole on the throttle body if I remove the hose??? I don't know the technical name for it, but I'm assuming this is the oil vapor return line that goes back into the intake to be burned off?? I've got a catch can on my Ram that works great to filter that crap. If I pull the hose off the throttle body. do I just let it hang? Or can it be completely removed??
I've also read that I should change the tranny oil why doing the install? Is this necessary on a brand new bike??
What kind of vacuum cap will I need to plug that hole on the throttle body if I remove the hose??? I don't know the technical name for it, but I'm assuming this is the oil vapor return line that goes back into the intake to be burned off?? I've got a catch can on my Ram that works great to filter that crap. If I pull the hose off the throttle body. do I just let it hang? Or can it be completely removed??
I've also read that I should change the tranny oil why doing the install? Is this necessary on a brand new bike??
Last edited by Yo Nadz; 03-16-2014 at 09:57 PM.
#17
Sooner came sooner than I thought it would. Ordered the Shotgun from JD this evening.
What kind of vacuum cap will I need to plug that hole on the throttle body if I remove the hose??? I don't know the technical name for it, but I'm assuming this is the oil vapor return line that goes back into the intake to be burned off?? I've got a catch can on my Ram that works great to filter that crap. If I pull the hose off the throttle body. do I just let it hang? Or can it be completely removed??
I've also read that I should change the tranny oil why doing the install? Is this necessary on a brand new bike??
What kind of vacuum cap will I need to plug that hole on the throttle body if I remove the hose??? I don't know the technical name for it, but I'm assuming this is the oil vapor return line that goes back into the intake to be burned off?? I've got a catch can on my Ram that works great to filter that crap. If I pull the hose off the throttle body. do I just let it hang? Or can it be completely removed??
I've also read that I should change the tranny oil why doing the install? Is this necessary on a brand new bike??
#18
The plugging of line only refers to California bikes
Sooner came sooner than I thought it would. Ordered the Shotgun from JD this evening.
What kind of vacuum cap will I need to plug that hole on the throttle body if I remove the hose??? I don't know the technical name for it, but I'm assuming this is the oil vapor return line that goes back into the intake to be burned off?? I've got a catch can on my Ram that works great to filter that crap. If I pull the hose off the throttle body. do I just let it hang? Or can it be completely removed??
I've also read that I should change the tranny oil why doing the install? Is this necessary on a brand new bike??
What kind of vacuum cap will I need to plug that hole on the throttle body if I remove the hose??? I don't know the technical name for it, but I'm assuming this is the oil vapor return line that goes back into the intake to be burned off?? I've got a catch can on my Ram that works great to filter that crap. If I pull the hose off the throttle body. do I just let it hang? Or can it be completely removed??
I've also read that I should change the tranny oil why doing the install? Is this necessary on a brand new bike??
#19
I may do the shotguns eventually....
1) My bike has ABS so where does the compressor go?
2) is the tranny drain blocked by the stock setup? In other words are the techs at the dealer going to consider it a headache and want to charge more for that service if and when? And yes, I can do the service myself but I was a dumba** and already paid too much for three years worth of HD service.
1) My bike has ABS so where does the compressor go?
2) is the tranny drain blocked by the stock setup? In other words are the techs at the dealer going to consider it a headache and want to charge more for that service if and when? And yes, I can do the service myself but I was a dumba** and already paid too much for three years worth of HD service.