Vibration 1600-2100
#21
So, hi again everyone
still waiting for a service to start again .
lately we have discused this problem with my friend who is Harley owner for a lot years.
He thinks that if vibration exists while riding and when standing so it could be clutch issue . So the only thing from obvious are mounts all around . But could it be situation when all mount looks good but anyway one is broken .
still waiting for a service to start again .
lately we have discused this problem with my friend who is Harley owner for a lot years.
He thinks that if vibration exists while riding and when standing so it could be clutch issue . So the only thing from obvious are mounts all around . But could it be situation when all mount looks good but anyway one is broken .
#23
#24
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Ridetothehill (04-23-2019)
#25
i can move up over 2200 rpm and the vibration is gone or pull the clutch and at 1000 rpm there also no vibration
#26
In a logical troubleshooting process, one would follow the path of clutch problem based on your saying that the problem goes away when pulling in the clutch. I am a bit confused as to when you had noticed this. You mentioned that at idle and between 1000-1500, no vibration. Also, while it makes sense to follow a logical path while troubleshooting, it helps to know trends, peculiarities and common problems that others have experienced. Therefore, I would most definitely take the advice of djl and check the crackshaft runout at the drive side as this is a well known source of vibration. The manufacturer allows for some surprisingly high tolerances, as you will notice in your service manual. They claim that even at higher ends of allowable runout, the rider will not notice vibration. I disagree and believe this limit is high because of high manufacturing tolerances. Check your runout now and if it is even close to the limit you will have your answer. If, not then you are back on your path to clutch.
#27
The answer is not going to magically appear unfortunately. You have to start taking it apart and inspecting each part as you do. Ins0ect clutch , basket, plates, bearing. Inspect compensator, chain and tensioner. Get to the inner primary bearing and you might ad well replace it while your thst far in. Then you can check out the transmission since it's disconnected from everything else at thst point too. There's no magic pill.
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jbarr1 (04-25-2019)
#28
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