View Poll Results: How many miles did you get from your engine before major repairs were needed.
20K



0
0%
40K



0
0%
60K



0
0%
80K



0
0%
100K



0
0%
110K



0
0%
120K



0
0%
130K



0
0%
140K



0
0%
Voters: 1. You may not vote on this poll
Engine Lifespan
SERG - I'm assuming you are still on the original design? I think I have about $500 in the upgrade kit, and I installed myself. It is supposed to significantly extend the life of the pads which are completely differnt material from the original spring loaded one. What are the changes costing you? Just curious.
My Cam Chain tensioner installed around 37K , I am now close to 50K, I am hoping I do not upgrade engine components for the next 3/4 seasons (another 25K at least).
Although I am starting to notice increased oil blowby from the breathers.
Although I am starting to notice increased oil blowby from the breathers.
I have 18,540 on my 2000 Heritage as of today. I want to do the cam chain tensioners this year sometime. should i do the hydraulic ones or the ones with the new material(forgot company name) I'm not interested in doing cams or any other high performance upgrades on this bike(I'm saving that for the next bike) keeping this one stock.
Between mods, selling, buying or swapping bikes over the years I wouldn't have a clue. I am pretty sure this is my last bike, unless I ever get a 2nd, so maybe I will finally find out. I don't abuse my bike and I am very **** about maintenance so I hope for good things and many miles to come.
I have 18,540 on my 2000 Heritage as of today. I want to do the cam chain tensioners this year sometime. should i do the hydraulic ones or the ones with the new material(forgot company name) I'm not interested in doing cams or any other high performance upgrades on this bike(I'm saving that for the next bike) keeping this one stock.
Those of you posting high mileage, please share your maintenance routine and especially choice of lubricants. For myself I follow the book 99%, and used Harley synthetic until 10K, then switched to Amsoil ever since.
If its brown=drown. If yellow=mellow. Rule of thumb for oil....



