All the Travels on my Electra Glide
#21
#22
I now have 215,000 miles on my Harley.
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Grandslam (12-22-2023)
#23
Spotwalla now charges you. It's not much, even for someone like me that rides alot. I just add a few bucks to my account before going on a long ride. Just make sure you have SWTracker off when you don't want to be tracked. They charge you whenever it's on, even if you don't map it out on Spotwalla.
The app runs in the background. Back when it was free I had problems when SWTracker would die. I wouldn't know about it for a long time. Then when I'd start it back up it, the map looked like I was suddenly transported hundreds of miles. I don't have that problem anymore with the paid version. You get what you pay for.
#24
I forgot to mention: my Harley has never left me stranded away from home in all it's 215,000 miles.
There was one time that I left home and immediately knew something was wrong so I turned around. I was extremely careful with the throttle. I got to my driveway and could not go further. The engine would run but I wasn't going anywhere. My neighbor helped me push it into my garage. I stripped every bump off my drive belt. Luckily I was home.
I was never stranded even from running out of gas. In Alaska I took the Dalton Highway to the Arctic circle. I had to make it to Dead Horse Alaska on the Arctic Ocean and that was further than the range of my Harley. So I carried spare gas on my seat. I road until I ran out and stopped right in the middle of the road because their was absolutely no where to pull over. No one came from either direction as I filled up my tank. I then continued on my way.
There was one time that I left home and immediately knew something was wrong so I turned around. I was extremely careful with the throttle. I got to my driveway and could not go further. The engine would run but I wasn't going anywhere. My neighbor helped me push it into my garage. I stripped every bump off my drive belt. Luckily I was home.
I was never stranded even from running out of gas. In Alaska I took the Dalton Highway to the Arctic circle. I had to make it to Dead Horse Alaska on the Arctic Ocean and that was further than the range of my Harley. So I carried spare gas on my seat. I road until I ran out and stopped right in the middle of the road because their was absolutely no where to pull over. No one came from either direction as I filled up my tank. I then continued on my way.
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#25
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Red Banks, Mississippi
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I forgot to mention: my Harley has never left me stranded away from home in all it's 215,000 miles.
There was one time that I left home and immediately knew something was wrong so I turned around. I was extremely careful with the throttle. I got to my driveway and could not go further. The engine would run but I wasn't going anywhere. My neighbor helped me push it into my garage. I stripped every bump off my drive belt. Luckily I was home.
I was never stranded even from running out of gas. In Alaska I took the Dalton Highway to the Arctic circle. I had to make it to Dead Horse Alaska on the Arctic Ocean and that was further than the range of my Harley. So I carried spare gas on my seat. I road until I ran out and stopped right in the middle of the road because their was absolutely no where to pull over. No one came from either direction as I filled up my tank. I then continued on my way.
There was one time that I left home and immediately knew something was wrong so I turned around. I was extremely careful with the throttle. I got to my driveway and could not go further. The engine would run but I wasn't going anywhere. My neighbor helped me push it into my garage. I stripped every bump off my drive belt. Luckily I was home.
I was never stranded even from running out of gas. In Alaska I took the Dalton Highway to the Arctic circle. I had to make it to Dead Horse Alaska on the Arctic Ocean and that was further than the range of my Harley. So I carried spare gas on my seat. I road until I ran out and stopped right in the middle of the road because their was absolutely no where to pull over. No one came from either direction as I filled up my tank. I then continued on my way.
Brought back lots of great memories of our ride to the Arctic Circle.
Wishing you many more miles of smiles!
__________________
Kevin
Gear Up & Ride in! DK Custom 4th Annual Open House, June 8th. 🏍️ Click HERE For The Lowdown.
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Kevin
Gear Up & Ride in! DK Custom 4th Annual Open House, June 8th. 🏍️ Click HERE For The Lowdown.
DKCustomProducts.com
#26
Pretty cool you made it to Deadhorse… when I was in Fairbanks I considered it… But… It was going to rain for several days in a row… So I headed east to Ontario instead… the rain was always about a day or so behind me until I got to Sarnia… two days later it cleared up, and I headed south of the border and through the heartland…. On my way to Cody Wyoming.
#27
I forgot to mention: my Harley has never left me stranded away from home in all it's 215,000 miles.
There was one time that I left home and immediately knew something was wrong so I turned around. I was extremely careful with the throttle. I got to my driveway and could not go further. The engine would run but I wasn't going anywhere. My neighbor helped me push it into my garage. I stripped every bump off my drive belt. Luckily I was home.
I was never stranded even from running out of gas. In Alaska I took the Dalton Highway to the Arctic circle. I had to make it to Dead Horse Alaska on the Arctic Ocean and that was further than the range of my Harley. So I carried spare gas on my seat. I road until I ran out and stopped right in the middle of the road because their was absolutely no where to pull over. No one came from either direction as I filled up my tank. I then continued on my way.
There was one time that I left home and immediately knew something was wrong so I turned around. I was extremely careful with the throttle. I got to my driveway and could not go further. The engine would run but I wasn't going anywhere. My neighbor helped me push it into my garage. I stripped every bump off my drive belt. Luckily I was home.
I was never stranded even from running out of gas. In Alaska I took the Dalton Highway to the Arctic circle. I had to make it to Dead Horse Alaska on the Arctic Ocean and that was further than the range of my Harley. So I carried spare gas on my seat. I road until I ran out and stopped right in the middle of the road because their was absolutely no where to pull over. No one came from either direction as I filled up my tank. I then continued on my way.
This is on my list, ride from Southernmost point in US to Deadhorse.
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CanadianRocky (12-17-2023)
#28
I forgot to mention: my Harley has never left me stranded away from home in all it's 215,000 miles.
#29
I lied! I just remembered my Harley let me down once. When I got on my bike at a motel in Needles California the engine wouldn't start. Someone gave me a jump and I rode to an Auto Zone. I bought a new battery and was on my way soon.
I forgot it because it wasn't much of an inconvenience.
Who am I kidding? I forgot it because I'm fricken old and can't remember anything.
I forgot it because it wasn't much of an inconvenience.
Who am I kidding? I forgot it because I'm fricken old and can't remember anything.
The following 4 users liked this post by Durango Dave:
#30
I lied! I just remembered my Harley let me down once. When I got on my bike at a motel in Needles California the engine wouldn't start. Someone gave me a jump and I rode to an Auto Zone. I bought a new battery and was on my way soon.
I forgot it because it wasn't much of an inconvenience.
Who am I kidding? I forgot it because I'm fricken old and can't remember anything.
I forgot it because it wasn't much of an inconvenience.
Who am I kidding? I forgot it because I'm fricken old and can't remember anything.
Last edited by Rocker NH; 12-17-2023 at 07:47 PM.