The Everything Fat Bob Thread

I think you could probably get 2" in there but that brake line will be tight on non-ABS models. It shouldn't see any stretch during operation, but it didnt seem sound to me. Clutch line and electrical were a non issue with plenty of slack.
Bottom line: Quality product, major improvement, worth every penny.
Super easy install. Stock bolts seemed like they were not torqued. Stud came out vice nut coming off the stud.
Brake line
I see in your pictures there is a gap where the risers connect. There should be no gap. I purchased mine used from a forum member so I had no mounting instructions. When he sent them he mentioned it took him a few tries to get them mounted correctly. He also sent me a few pictures as well. When looking at his pictures he also had a gap. These are not installed correctly. In order to install correctly you need to take the rubber bumpers off the OEM risers and install them on the CJ risers. The hard metal round disk that create the gap should fit snugly into the space you removed the rubber bumpers from. This will create flush connection. Your risers are upside down.
First picture is from the guy I purchased from. You can clearly see the gap. Second picture is how I installed them.
I could be wrong but it looks like you have a similar gap as the first picture.
Last edited by Norcalslinger; Mar 1, 2020 at 08:46 PM.
I think you could probably get 2" in there but that brake line will be tight on non-ABS models. It shouldn't see any stretch during operation, but it didnt seem sound to me. Clutch line and electrical were a non issue with plenty of slack.
Bottom line: Quality product, major improvement, worth every penny.
Super easy install. Stock bolts seemed like they were not torqued. Stud came out vice nut coming off the stud.
Brake line
I see in your pictures there is a gap where the risers connect. There should be no gap. I purchased mine used from a forum member so I had no mounting instructions. When he sent them he mentioned it took him a few tries to get the mounted correctly. He also sent me a few pictures as well. When looking at his pictures he also had a gap. These are not installed correctly. In order it install correctly you need to take the rubber bumpers off the OEM risers and install them on the CJ risers. The hard metal round disk the create the gap should fit snugly into the space you remove the rubber bumpers from. This will create flush connection. Your risers are upside down.
First picture is from the guy I purchased from. You can clearly see the gap. Second picture is how I installed them.
I could be wrong but it looks like you have a similar gap as the first picture.
I see in your pictures there is a gap where the risers connect. There should be no gap. I purchased mine used from a forum member so I had no mounting instructions. When he sent them he mentioned it took him a few tries to get them mounted correctly. He also sent me a few pictures as well. When looking at his pictures he also had a gap. These are not installed correctly. In order to install correctly you need to take the rubber bumpers off the OEM risers and install them on the CJ risers. The hard metal round disk that create the gap should fit snugly into the space you removed the rubber bumpers from. This will create flush connection. Your risers are upside down.
First picture is from the guy I purchased from. You can clearly see the gap. Second picture is how I installed them.
I could be wrong but it looks like you have a similar gap as the first picture.
Did you install with original metal washer on top?
CJM website shows all original washers and rubber installed with there bolt and an additional washer on bottom.
I think there is supposed to be a small gap so that the rubber can insulate the riser and handlebar from vibration through the triple tree. If riser is hard mounted to triple tree it effectively eliminates any dampening from the rubber isolaters.
I have a pic of my riser from before with a small gap. Also including pic from CJM website.
I dont mean any disrespect to you by responding, and I appreciate you backing me up on the install. I am always willing to consider all options.
Zoom in and you can see a little gap
Tried to get a pic here, you can see the original metal washer. I transplanted the rubber stoppers to the bottom of the CJM piece as well (no effect on gap).
The Best of Harley-Davidson for Lifelong Riders
Did you install with original metal washer on top?
CJM website shows all original washers and rubber installed with there bolt and an additional washer on bottom.
I think there is supposed to be a small gap so that the rubber can insulate the riser and handlebar from vibration through the triple tree. If riser is hard mounted to triple tree it effectively eliminates any dampening from the rubber isolaters.
I have a pic of my riser from before with a small gap. Also including pic from CJM website.
I dont mean any disrespect to you by responding, and I appreciate you backing me up on the install. I am always willing to consider all options.
Zoom in and you can see a little gap
Tried to get a pic here, you can see the original metal washer. I transplanted the rubber stoppers to the bottom of the CJM piece as well (no effect on gap).


