TC Cam upgrade, 204 or 211?
#21
#22
The installing dealer may warranty it, but if your 1200 miles from home and something in the engine takes a dump your more than likely sunk with the dealer who fixes it while on the road. So in essence your warranty is till alive with your dealer and pretty much sunk with any other dealer unless they take pitty.
#23
The installing dealer may warranty it, but if your 1200 miles from home and something in the engine takes a dump your more than likely sunk with the dealer who fixes it while on the road. So in essence your warranty is till alive with your dealer and pretty much sunk with any other dealer unless they take pitty.
I really dont hear of bikes grenading from aftermaret builds, and probably happens less than that of HD builds. The warranty is a piece of paper that if stranded out in the sticks without toilet paper might come in handy.
#24
Obviously I have made an assumption or two about the warranty. When I said keep my warranty alive I meant my factory warranty, I still have three years on it. The dealer I went to told me my warranty would still be good. Now I am not so sure unless I take it to him, I have to ask.
I just rode home from work about 36 degrees out, the pull is perfect. I am pretty sure they only way I could be happier is if I just buy a bike with 110 ci motor. Not worth spending more money on this one.
Like I mentioned before in a couple three years I will buy a SE touring bike or maybe keep the 06 RK and buy a custom big engine bike.
My buddy just bought a 03 chopper with S&S 96ci for $9500, only 2300 miles. Now he has a Fat Boy, Rode Glyde and chopper. He traded a Buell for the chopper.
I just rode home from work about 36 degrees out, the pull is perfect. I am pretty sure they only way I could be happier is if I just buy a bike with 110 ci motor. Not worth spending more money on this one.
Like I mentioned before in a couple three years I will buy a SE touring bike or maybe keep the 06 RK and buy a custom big engine bike.
My buddy just bought a 03 chopper with S&S 96ci for $9500, only 2300 miles. Now he has a Fat Boy, Rode Glyde and chopper. He traded a Buell for the chopper.
#25
I like the 204...early intake close, lots of duration/overlap, intake lobe is advanced...203 is a smog cam
if you buy a screamin' eagle bike, you'd better change cams and have it tuned correctly BEFORE you ride it
harley cannot sell you a decently tuned bike due to epa restraints...if you want performance, be prepared to fix it on your own dime...like someone else said, the warranty is really useless
if you buy a screamin' eagle bike, you'd better change cams and have it tuned correctly BEFORE you ride it
harley cannot sell you a decently tuned bike due to epa restraints...if you want performance, be prepared to fix it on your own dime...like someone else said, the warranty is really useless
#26
Obviously I have made an assumption or two about the warranty. When I said keep my warranty alive I meant my factory warranty, I still have three years on it. The dealer I went to told me my warranty would still be good. Now I am not so sure unless I take it to him, I have to ask.
I just rode home from work about 36 degrees out, the pull is perfect. I am pretty sure they only way I could be happier is if I just buy a bike with 110 ci motor. Not worth spending more money on this one.
Like I mentioned before in a couple three years I will buy a SE touring bike or maybe keep the 06 RK and buy a custom big engine bike.
I just rode home from work about 36 degrees out, the pull is perfect. I am pretty sure they only way I could be happier is if I just buy a bike with 110 ci motor. Not worth spending more money on this one.
Like I mentioned before in a couple three years I will buy a SE touring bike or maybe keep the 06 RK and buy a custom big engine bike.
#27
Although their numbers sound "close", the 203, 204 and 211 are all totally different grinds.
If you look at the cam charts, the SE 204 is almost exactly the same cam as the Andrews 37B, with the difference being the 4 degree advance with the 204.
The reason the 204 is so effective is the cam raises the static compression with the advanced degree. Tons of power everywhere when mated to a 9.4 to 1 ratio. It's the perfect cam for a 95" build. Add head work and you will be very impressed. Your numbers will come very close to the magic 100/100 with the right head work, and the power will be stout across the entire RPM band..
Do NOT use high compression pistions with the 204. It will give you too much static compression and may result in uncontrollable pre-ignition.
If you look at the cam charts, the SE 204 is almost exactly the same cam as the Andrews 37B, with the difference being the 4 degree advance with the 204.
The reason the 204 is so effective is the cam raises the static compression with the advanced degree. Tons of power everywhere when mated to a 9.4 to 1 ratio. It's the perfect cam for a 95" build. Add head work and you will be very impressed. Your numbers will come very close to the magic 100/100 with the right head work, and the power will be stout across the entire RPM band..
Do NOT use high compression pistions with the 204. It will give you too much static compression and may result in uncontrollable pre-ignition.
#28
went to my dealer to ask about some upgrade ideas, and this is what they worked up for me: 95 upgrade with SE domed pistons to increase compression to 10.5:1, 211 cams, SERT, D&D fatcat exhaust. Told me this would get me the best performance for the money, without having to have new heads or compression releases. Only hang up is the 3 grand price tag. thoughts?Mike.
#30
went to my dealer to ask about some upgrade ideas, and this is what they worked up for me: 95 upgrade with SE domed pistons to increase compression to 10.5:1, 211 cams, SERT, D&D fatcat exhaust. Told me this would get me the best performance for the money, without having to have new heads or compression releases. Only hang up is the 3 grand price tag. thoughts?Mike.