When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Engine Mechanical TopicsDiscussion for motor builds, cams, head work, stripped bolts and other engine related issues. The good and the bad. If it goes round and around or up and down, post it here.
Personally, I don't think it's worth it for a lousy 3 extra cubes. Money would be better off making changes to your 107 for more horsepower. Just my opinion. Keep us posted.
Jim
Thanks Jim, what other changes were you thinking. Cams are done, headers with true dual, barnett clutch. Only thing left are the heads and maybe throttle body. What do you think? Small cubic change to the 110 but some pretty good tq and hp from my current 100hp.
Personally, I don't think it's worth it for a lousy 3 extra cubes. Money would be better off making changes to your 107 for more horsepower. Just my opinion. Keep us posted.
Jim
Realistically what gains would I be looking at completing the 107 with heads ?
I have a 107 build in my Road King currently at 100hp/105tq. I'm looking for more power and my guy recommended 2 options. Add the heads for some minimal yet noticeable gains. Or do the 110 drop in, jugs,cylinders and heads and expect 120-130hp. I'm still debating. Looking at a 1200 price difference buttttt if I'm not going to be satisfied with the little gains might just go for broke.
To be honest, 100hp/105tq are numbers that are hit with some 95"/98" builds these days. My last 95" motor built nearly 15 years ago made 104hp/94tq and my current 98" motor hits 115/115. So, that said, plenty of potential with your 107" but it will likely mean more compression, head work for sure, better cams, and probably better exhaust but the potential for 115 plus numbers is there with your current platform; on the fence on the need for a T/B upgrade; maybe larger injectors though.
It would help to know current compression, exhaust, cams, fuel management and if dyno tuned or mapped.:icon_wink;
To be honest, 100hp/105tq are numbers that are hit with some 95"/98" builds these days. My last 95" motor built nearly 15 years ago made 104hp/94tq and my current 98" motor hits 115/115. So, that said, plenty of potential with your 107" but it will likely mean more compression, head work for sure, better cams, and probably better exhaust but the potential for 115 plus numbers is there with your current platform; on the fence on the need for a T/B upgrade; maybe larger injectors though.
It would help to know current compression, exhaust, cams, fuel management and if dyno tuned or mapped.:icon_wink;
Thanks. It's either a 10:5 or 10:2 compression. Bassani headers with vance and hines oval slip ons. The cams are 585. Ecm was flash tuned and dyno'd.
To be honest, 100hp/105tq are numbers that are hit with some 95"/98" builds these days. My last 95" motor built nearly 15 years ago made 104hp/94tq and my current 98" motor hits 115/115. So, that said, plenty of potential with your 107" but it will likely mean more compression, head work for sure, better cams, and probably better exhaust but the potential for 115 plus numbers is there with your current platform; on the fence on the need for a T/B upgrade; maybe larger injectors though.
It would help to know current compression, exhaust, cams, fuel management and if dyno tuned or mapped.:icon_wink;
To be honest, 100hp/105tq are numbers that are hit with some 95"/98" builds these days. My last 95" motor built nearly 15 years ago made 104hp/94tq and my current 98" motor hits 115/115. So, that said, plenty of potential with your 107" but it will likely mean more compression, head work for sure, better cams, and probably better exhaust but the potential for 115 plus numbers is there with your current platform; on the fence on the need for a T/B upgrade; maybe larger injectors though.
It would help to know current compression, exhaust, cams, fuel management and if dyno tuned or mapped.:icon_wink;
Sorry my mind is shot, on a 16hr double at work. Guy I'm using is very reputable, I don't think he's trying to just sell the 110 kit just for the hell of it.
Guy I'm using is very reputable, I don't think he's trying to just sell the 110 kit just for the hell of it.
Nobody's saying that. If it's just jugs and pistons, (you're keeping your cam I guess?) and I had to choose between a 110 with stock heads or a 107 with polished and ported heads I know which way I'd be leaning, BUT you can recoup some cash by selling your 107 takes offs. Tough call. Let us know which way you go.
Nobody's saying that. If it's just jugs and pistons, (you're keeping your cam I guess?) and I had to choose between a 110 with stock heads or a 107 with polished and ported heads I know which way I'd be leaning, BUT you can recoup some cash by selling your 107 takes offs. Tough call. Let us know which way you go.
Jim
Thanks Jim. The 110 drop in would include new heads......
I myself am always skeptical with repair guys after years of always fighting with car places, etc. Try to do everything myself but motor work I'll leave to someone who knows it.
7 Surprising Harley-Davidson Products that Are Not Motorcycles
Slideshow: The bar-and-shield logo shows up on far more than motorcycles, some of the company's most unexpected products have nothing to do with riding.
Slideshow: From the troubled AMF years to modern misfires, these bikes earned reputations for reliability issues, questionable engineering, or disappointing performance.
Crazy Bunderbike Build Looks Amazing, But Is It Impossible to Ride?
Slideshow: The Swiss custom shop has taken a Harley Softail and stretched it into something so long and low that it looks closer to a rolling sculpture than a conventional motorcycle.
Engraved Rebellion: Inside Bundnerbike's Glam Rock II
Slideshow: A standard cruiser becomes an intricate metal canvas in the hands of a Swiss custom house known for pushing Harley-Davidson platforms far beyond their factory brief.
Slideshow: Harley-Davidson's challenges aren't abstract; they show up in dropping shipments, shrinking dealer traffic, and strategic decisions that aren't yet translating into growth.