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I gotta wonder if the bearings on this thing are good for 200 miles with 400+ lb on them. Make sure you are pointed in a safe direction when you do this.
Doubt it ... No way in hell would I use that ...
But who knows ... 4 MPH (keep it slow) for ~50 Hours (OP says two days) ... still wouldn't use that
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Last edited by multihdrdr; Dec 16, 2018 at 03:37 PM.
I know this is an old thread, but I have a solution for a LOT of bikes. Will work on digital odometers at least up to 2009 (maybe later).
Scenario: You replace a gauge set with a used one, but the mileage on your replacement gauge odometer is too low. Harley will not program a used gauge in my state.
Solution: Use a $25 signal generator off of amazon. Put your bike on a battery charger, Disconnect the speed sensor, and connect the positive lead to the signal wire at the speed sensor harness (female side), connect the negative lead to the ground on the speed sensor harness (female side).
Set the signal generator to square wave, and set the frequency to 22,800 Hz (any higher and my gauge started resetting). Put your ignition to the "ON" and "Run" position. Start your signal generator. You will add mileage to your bike at around 900 mph. I was able to run the generator at 22,800, but no higher than that; photo shows one of my tests at 19,999 Hz
***This is not for mileage "rollback". You can only ADD miles with this method.
i know this is an old thread, but i have a solution for a lot of bikes. Will work on digital odometers at least up to 2009 (maybe later).
Scenario: You replace a gauge set with a used one, but the mileage on your replacement gauge odometer is too low. Harley will not program a used gauge in my state.
Solution: Use a $25 signal generator off of amazon. Put your bike on a battery charger, disconnect the speed sensor, and connect the positive lead to the signal wire at the speed sensor harness (female side), connect the negative lead to the ground on the speed sensor harness (female side).
Set the signal generator to square wave, and set the frequency to 22,800 hz (any higher and my gauge started resetting). Put your ignition to the "on" and "run" position. Start your signal generator. You will add mileage to your bike at around 900 mph. I was able to run the generator at 22,800, but no higher than that; photo shows one of my tests at 19,999 hz
***this is not for mileage "rollback". You can only add miles with this method.
You absolutely can turn down the Hz to add mileage more slowly, but that's extremely slow. Keep in mind, 1000 mph is 1 mile every 3 seconds. Watch the video I attached at 19,999 Hz (about 720 mph). It takes about 12 minutes to add 200 miles.
The "digital" odometers store the accumulated mileage in the ECU. I replaced the speedo on my 2018 Heritage in April and the ECU made it read correctly. I don't recall having to do anything but plug it in.
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