Suggestions for mounting shocks Air Pressure Gauge?
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Intermediate
Joined: Jun 2016
Posts: 29
Likes: 2
From: Northern Kentucky
Suggestions for mounting shocks Air Pressure Gauge?
2019 Streetglide, I installed Dirty Air air ride system and now I want to add an air pressure gauge. They offer a mounting bracket that bolts to the engine head but I don't like that location. I'm considering....if there is enough space behind the blank are just left of the Boom. Looking for location ideas from others who have mounted one.
Club Member
Joined: Aug 2008
Posts: 21,680
Likes: 22,684
From: North Carolina
There is a company that makes a kit that mounts in the tour pak. I see you have a street glide so that may be a problem.
Knowing what I know now I would get rid of the air shocks all together. Much better stuff available that rides and handles 1000 times better without the hassles.
Good luck
Knowing what I know now I would get rid of the air shocks all together. Much better stuff available that rides and handles 1000 times better without the hassles.
Good luck
Cruiser
Joined: Nov 2009
Posts: 114
Likes: 1
I have a 2015 SGS and have mounted my air gauge in that exact spot you mention. I'm away from my home computer currently....I can't show you any pics. My switch is mounted right next to it. The challenge is, fishing air line and wire under the dash, from under the seat to inside the fairing. Much better location, being able to see the air pressure and to adjust on the fly. The hardest part for me was, after laying out the hole location, cutting the hole into a perfectly good dash LOL. Easy Peezy.
Thread Starter
|
Intermediate
Joined: Jun 2016
Posts: 29
Likes: 2
From: Northern Kentucky
I have a 2015 SGS and have mounted my air gauge in that exact spot you mention. I'm away from my home computer currently....I can't show you any pics. My switch is mounted right next to it. The challenge is, fishing air line and wire under the dash, from under the seat to inside the fairing. Much better location, being able to see the air pressure and to adjust on the fly. The hardest part for me was, after laying out the hole location, cutting the hole into a perfectly good dash LOL. Easy Peezy.
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