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Stycher, I am going to tell you straight, up, I have ZERO respect for anyone that calls anyone "stupid" . It shows your intelligence level. So to follow MJwebbs means of insult, I share this video with you.
Awww, shucks. And to think I live and breathe to earn your respect. Color me hurt and disappointed. (That's sarcasm; you likely have no respect for that either).
Has anyone done a comparison of the bike color to sumping or migration yet? I was considering changing from the charcoal and black denim colors (no problems BTW) to another color. So I was wondering if I need to avoid certain colors due to their propensity for problems.
Has anyone done a comparison of the bike color to sumping or migration yet? I was considering changing from the charcoal and black denim colors (no problems BTW) to another color. So I was wondering if I need to avoid certain colors due to their propensity for problems.
I know you meant this jokingly, but it might not be all that strange an idea. I remember reading reports, back in the AMF days, of new Harleys arriving at dealers with sabotage that was done to the bikes at the factory by unhappy workers.
From reading these forum reports of sumping, it appears to me that there have been several things causing the engine to sump. A broken case, a broken oil pump caused by a broken balance gear, loose oil jets, etc... I'm not aware of people who have had their engines replaced by HD getting reports back from the factory about what they found when they got that broke motor and tore it down to figure out what happened. I'm certain engineers have torn down these motors, and they know exactly what caused each event. But information doesn't flow back down to this level. If they have a saboteur or two on the assembly lines, they surely will not want that information getting out.
Has anyone done a comparison of the bike color to sumping or migration yet? I was considering changing from the charcoal and black denim colors (no problems BTW) to another color. So I was wondering if I need to avoid certain colors due to their propensity for problems.
You have selected the two colors that usually has the shortest life span. Insurance replaces them at 10 times the rate of white. Even Dickie in FL knows that. Down there, 50% of the people are having cataract surgery or driving back from it.
Has anyone done a comparison of the bike color to sumping or migration yet? I was considering changing from the charcoal and black denim colors (no problems BTW) to another color. So I was wondering if I need to avoid certain colors due to their propensity for problems.
It only happens to those that do not sport a gremlin bell.
So, you have a bike on order, haven't even seen it yet, and you're looking to invoke the lemon law on it already? Even if you had lemon law as an option in your state for rec. vehicles, the dealer gets three attempts to get the issue corrected before the law can be invoked. If you're basing your worries of what you read in this forum, don't. For every bike on here with a problem, there's 50 that don't. You're reading a concentration of buyer's remorse. Don't be a sucker.
thats my hope that on,y those with issues post on the forums
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.
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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.
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