Clutch lever hard to pull on the 2010 triglide?
#1
#2
Somewhat. I started a thread on the subject a month ago and there are some good responses. I don't find it too hard, but it's a heck of a lot harder than my Heritage. My wife will be riding the trike, however, and that's the issue for us. She is healing from a collar bone break right now, so we don't yet know whether there will be a problem (she is left handed, which may help). One suggestion is to install a variable pressure clutch (VPC) from AIM.
#3
I must have missed the response.
I did put one on the 09.
I was hoping moco would have taken care of this situation on the 2010.
Do you know, if you have the dealer installs VPC,before delivery of a new triglide, willl the warrantee be covered for this part on the unit? I have orderd an 2010 for wife.
I did put one on the 09.
I was hoping moco would have taken care of this situation on the 2010.
Do you know, if you have the dealer installs VPC,before delivery of a new triglide, willl the warrantee be covered for this part on the unit? I have orderd an 2010 for wife.
#4
#5
Clutch pull is identical between the 09 and the 10. The spring they are using is the same spring they put in the CVO bikes. The ony real solutions are to put a VP70T in or Hydraulic clutch. Obviously the VP70T is the cheapest solution and what I would do. Adding a VPC should not impact the warranty.
#7
Hard Clutch
Somewhat. I started a thread on the subject a month ago and there are some good responses. I don't find it too hard, but it's a heck of a lot harder than my Heritage. My wife will be riding the trike, however, and that's the issue for us. She is healing from a collar bone break right now, so we don't yet know whether there will be a problem (she is left handed, which may help). One suggestion is to install a variable pressure clutch (VPC) from AIM.
My dealer is thinking about starting to sell and install the auto clutch several company's make now. They work off centrifical force and you don't have to even hold the clutch in at lights. When the RPM gets down so,low they kick out and when you just leave it in 1st gear. When you roll on the throttle the clutch engages and then you use the clutch to change gears with as normal.
Really gets tiresome at long lights for the lady's and this may be the route to go. Like I said, I am thinking of one myself!
Last edited by coupe55; 09-07-2009 at 05:54 PM. Reason: spelling
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#9
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I would recommend the VPC on a mechanical clutch. Don't do both. Unless Harley has came out with a stronger hydraulic unit, it will not properly pull the stiffer spring in the TG. There is a disclaimer in the instructions indicating they are not to be used with the SE spring, which is close enough to the stiff spring used. I ignored it and installed the hydraulic unit over an SE spring and it will work.....barely, but requires constant bleeding and attention. When you attempt to combine the hydraulic unit with the VPC, the increased pressure at higher rpm generated by the VPC will defeat the hydraulic clutch resulting in hard shifting, gear clash and gear hanging. Don't waste your money on the Harley hydraulic unit unless the dealer guarantees it. There are some aftermarket hydraulic units out there that may....but the off-the-shelf HD unit won't. At least...it did not for me.
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