The screws are different lengths. Two different sizes it I remember correctly...

 

right,

The ones in the front are longer

Not completely the same since this is a 2012 but, may help a little:
https://www.hdforums.com/forum/showp...&postcount=191

 

I had a Baker Attitude adjuster in my Road King and was able to reuse it quit a few times. The OEM gasket is metal lined so it makes reuse easy. Most Dyna's have the shifter rod going right through the cover so you'll need to remove the shifter peg off before doing so. The last time I tried to move the shifter down a couple of teeth it didn't just slide off and a puller was needed. Has anyone tried to remove the shifter off the shaft and what did you use to remove it? I plan to put the Baker unit in down the line and will need to prep my tool requirement before hand.

 

If your not used to using a torque wrench dont automatically put your trust in it. I've been burned by them before and if you blow it with too much torque on a primary bolt your going to go through hell before its over.

 

http://www.ebay.com/itm/Armstrong-to...QAAOSwjVVVn1Ma

I learned the hard way and purchased a nice used dial torque wrench like this.
watching the dial shows exactly where you are in torque. I broke a cam bolt last year cause I'm getting blind and had my manual wrench set wrong. No missing with the dial.
Actually it is a good price.
I paid a little more for mine but in excellent shape.

 

Guess I better read a little closer ! terry

 

keep or sell the chrome cover and get a polished one to powder coat...I'd bet that if you ask around, you can find someone who will swap with you and do the work, I know I would (where 'bouts in Texas are you?)...or you can keep the chrome one installed and ride while you are waiting for the replacement to be powder coated then sell the chrome one on evil bay and recoup some of your costs.

 

I'll give another vote for picking up a service manual. I am in the process of overhauling the primary on my Street Bob and the book has already paid for itself tenfold. It has all of the fluid capacities and torques that you'll need to do the job right the first time.

My tip that I'll add is to put a piece of 2x4 under the jiffy stand. It will stand the bike up enough to make access to the primary easier since I'm guessing you don't have a lift.

 

Some folks have home made long bolts of correct thread & width with the heads cut-off that are used during such a service.
Every time one of the primary bolts is removed the service bolt with cut-off head is lightly screwed into place.
It keeps the gasket in alignment and sorta acts like a third hand so the cover stays in place during removal of the last few bolts.
Since they have home made service bolts have no head and stick out an inch or more it helps to keep things in place.
The fluid will leak out so drain it first.
Re-install would be similar with removal of one service bolt as you replace with correct bolt.
The job is a little more than just turning a wrench.
If you can do a complete fluid and filter change on your bike then this would be in that difficulty level with a manual.