Rocker C questions
I'm getting ready to buy a Rocker and have been told that if I was going to install after market pipes that I should change the intake as well. how true is this? pluss going with the Heartland conversion kit. What are some things you would suggest looking into to better my knowlegde?
I'm getting ready to buy a Rocker and have been told that if I was going to install after market pipes that I should change the intake as well. how true is this? pluss going with the Heartland conversion kit. What are some things you would suggest looking into to better my knowlegde?
Here are some pics showing the air cleaner but the pipes were not on at the time.
https://www.hdforums.com/forum/softa...-rocker-c.html
Last edited by Bigpoppa_Junior; Feb 6, 2010 at 05:47 PM.
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Hi SeLFiSh,
Just finished doing the Heartland Ez Rocker conversion with the addition of the passenger seat on my '09. I have had alot of experience doing rods & custom automotive work and found the kit to really be straight forward and of excellent quality. HOWEVER....the instructions are missing some l information that could cause problems for the average joe.
-The 4 bolts for the strut to frame are of two different lengths. The two long bolts go on the right (exhaust side) and the shorter ones go on the left (shifter side). This is crucial as failure to place them in the appropriate location might cause damage to the frame or hardware.
-You need to modify your battery cover if you wish to retain it (not necessary but good insurance) by cutting the plastic seat pan/protector down to just the two bolts that are nearest to the slotted cover retainer.
These are not mentioned in the instructions but are important to the overall installation of the kit.
The only complaint I have is that the back of the fender (Heartbreaker 11"x24") was not cut with great accuracy regarding it's rear radius. Nothing a plumb line and pencil can't fix, but you would still expect a little more attention to accuracy for the price paid.
The lowering kit is, in my opinion and as recommended in the installation manual, essential to the overall appearance and 'flow'/proportion of the bike. I am going to try the shock extensions first (reason: adjustability/price) before throwing the bucks down for new shocks. And will let you know how those work out.
Take care over there.
Nigel


