2014 ambient air sensor
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Arnie, I tried to find a decent photo of the location on google to no avail. Let try to locate the section in my manual that gives the location of the sensor. By the way, in case anyone is interested, I found the ambient temp gauge totally unnecessary so I replaced it with the oil temp gauge. Much more useful.
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Arnie, I tried to find a decent photo of the location on google to no avail. Let try to locate the section in my manual that gives the location of the sensor. By the way, in case anyone is interested, I found the ambient temp gauge totally unnecessary so I replaced it with the oil temp gauge. Much more useful.
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Do you find the oil temp gauge inaccurate, do to the "thermostat" on the oil cooler? On my 11 Ultra, it would stay at like 70* until the thermostat opened ... then shoot up to whatever the oil temp was ... if the temp dropped and the thermostat closed, it would go back down quickly. I aways suspected the oil temp sensor was installed incorrectly by the previous owner.
So what part# sensor did you use? And how did it connect to the existing harness? Been looking to add an Oil Temp gauge for a while now.
Thanks,
Mark
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I bought and installed the HD Oil Temp Gauge and kit (about $150). As per the instructions the sensor is installed in the pan next to the drain plug. Thus it is not affected by the oil cooler or thermostat. The gauge is put in the fairing console in place of the Ambient Air Temp Gauge. Normal running temps should be around 230-270 degrees. I've experienced oil temps close to 300 degrees in traffic and hot summer conditions. It should also be brought to mind that the rear cylinder runs about 25% hotter than the front. So anything you can do to get more air to the rear cylinder will help considerably. Installation is not too hard, however as stated in other threads the gauge swap out can be a bit tedious. All in all the oil temp gauge is much more useful than the ambient air temp gauge.