67 FL info
Club Member
Joined: Mar 2009
Posts: 66,104
Likes: 51,372
From: Niles Canyon Ca.
Start with an OEM manual ( the orange and white Harley book ) not the Clymers and you,ve got a good start . Theres a couple things you do need to know about that year for the engine ok .
Doc
Doc
Cruiser
Joined: Jun 2008
Posts: 131
Likes: 0
From: south bend, IN
67fl
that is one of my scoots. I have owned this some 20 years. I would be happy to help a bro. E mail me @ sixty7flh@yahoo.com dan
Road Master
Joined: Jun 2008
Posts: 1,078
Likes: 39
From: NW Florida
ditto on the factory manual. Also get a parts book 58 to 68. This will give you exploded drawings and part numbers. Later parts books may cover your model but they will not have part numbers for parts that are obsolete (which is nearly everything). 1967 is a good year, last year for mouse trap last year for factory installed kicker, last year 3 light dash, first year ball bearing wheels.
Seasoned HDF Member
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 7,481
Likes: 3,677
From: Santa Klaus County, Cali
Check out this web. One of the best for shovel riders And as is here, friendly folks with a lot of knowledge www.shovelhead.us
They have a lot of the manual on-line as well
They have a lot of the manual on-line as well
Road Master
Joined: Jun 2008
Posts: 1,078
Likes: 39
From: NW Florida
A digital manual is no substitute for a hard copy, you need it close to the bike. Buy it, use it, write notes on it and when it gets to worn and greasy buy another. I had the same bike for 35 years and I still refer to the manual before starting a repair.
Tourer
Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 406
Likes: 14
Here's a link to an online manual, I have one on c-d for my '03 Dresser, just print out section you want and save in Binder. I have both hard shop manual and parts manual for my '81 and find them very handy
http://drop.io/1979fxs
WUZFUZ
http://drop.io/1979fxs
WUZFUZ
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