Metal shavings in primary
Baker or SE#2 comp, Baker or Hayden chain tensioner, Bandit Sportsman clutch.
(new bearings, check rotor, check starter pinion and ring gear)
https://www.ftc.gov/tips-advice/busi...l-warranty-law
Anyway there are couple of things that are worth pointing out..
1. Going to a 117 requires typically a cam change and for sure a good tune. The cam needs to be changed to reduce cranking compression tho HD looks to have issued a map change in reference to compression release actuation.
2. Without a good tune the comp can knock at idle (latest SE / EOM comp). Higher CCP and poor tune only make it worse. I've got 07 EGC that has been built to a 103 with a w777 can but the CCP is only 185 psi.. It has a tuner that idles a little rough for about the 3-4 seconds when the motor is cold. During that 3-4 seconds the comp knocks. After that there isn't any noise.
3. It would be nice to figure out where the slivers cam from but as stated they look like gear teeth.. They don't look too bad but generally they are the result of kickback during starting. If things are not improved, I wouldn't be surprised if bigger pieces are not eventually found.
I would suggest that the OP get find out what the CCP is and figure out if it's to high, then get the CCP where it's more comfortable and have the bike tuned with a tuner that can handle the build configuration. Also get the updated map that does a better job of compression release actuation.
I'm surprised that the dealer is doing any work except for the fact that there seems to be a relationship between the dealer and OP.. Technically the 117 kits are crossed flagged which means by installing them, the warranty is void.
I I did the 117 kit from se which included cams, and pv autotune. It will go on a dyno once we close on our house and I cash out some equity (June 7th). The dealer sold me a special "j,M&A" warranty to cover the 117 and swore they would honor it because the 117 kit was the whole reason I traded my street bob in for this. I will pull everything apart and if there's no sheared teeth or excessive play or anything I can physically bring to them, then the only option I see, is to deal with it and pay out of pocket to replace the components.
Get the manual and open it up and do your own inspection/fix, get the tools you need from heartland and go for it
Take the sportster to work if you have to for a while
Last edited by RANGER73; May 24, 2017 at 07:22 AM.
The Best of Harley-Davidson for Lifelong Riders
If it were up to me buying a new bike I'd rather have $1k back and a limited warranty.



