King Tour-pak Lightbar & Power-lock Install
#1
King Tour-pak Lightbar & Power-lock Install
I took home my 2018 CVO Street Glide last year in May. I bought it knowing that I would want / need “Ultra Classic-mode” a few times a year and I planned on the additional investment in options and add-ons. I love the bike’s ability to go from solo runner to full-on over the road touring. Perfect bike for me.
Late last year I picked-up the King Tour-Pak and installed the air wing spoiler with the brake light. Wife and I have completed half-dozen or so long-weekend and week-long trips. I have really been missing the pleasure of the power lock on this trunk, and lately I began staring at the rear-end and feeling like it was missing something. Then I stumbled across the CVO Limited interior and saddlebag lights and I’m like “That’s it - I want it all!”
So with the help of this forum and my parts-guy, I’m looking to Take this tour-pak to the next level. Here’s what’s on the list:
Late last year I picked-up the King Tour-Pak and installed the air wing spoiler with the brake light. Wife and I have completed half-dozen or so long-weekend and week-long trips. I have really been missing the pleasure of the power lock on this trunk, and lately I began staring at the rear-end and feeling like it was missing something. Then I stumbled across the CVO Limited interior and saddlebag lights and I’m like “That’s it - I want it all!”
So with the help of this forum and my parts-guy, I’m looking to Take this tour-pak to the next level. Here’s what’s on the list:
- Wrap-around LED brake/turn/tail lamp
- CVO power lock
- Side marker light kit
- Interior light kit
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Circa58 (09-17-2019)
#2
#3
Just a suggestion, if you can find an old light bar, a bad/broke one, you can take the lens off of it, then you can drill the 8 mounting screw hole thru (and the antenna holes if necessary) and cut the wiring plug off of it, then you have the base as a template that you can clamp it in place, that is setting exactly as the light will. I see you made a paper one, I just thought I'd throw that out there in case you're having any reservations about the paper template. Here's an example of the "template", I didn't take a picture of it clamped on, but I use two C-Clamps to hold it securely in place while I drilled the mounting holes and marked the wire access hole.
One other thing, after cutting the hole for the wiring, I filed the corners of the hole smooth with a rat-tail file in an effort to discourage any cracks from developing.
One other thing, after cutting the hole for the wiring, I filed the corners of the hole smooth with a rat-tail file in an effort to discourage any cracks from developing.
Last edited by Ssitruc; 09-16-2019 at 03:49 PM.
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Old Sport (09-17-2019)
#4
The following 4 users liked this post by Magnut1:
#6
Just a suggestion, if you can find an old light bar, a bad/broke one, you can take the lens off of it, then you can drill the 8 mounting screw hole thru (and the antenna holes if necessary) and cut the wiring plug off of it, then you have the base as a template that you can clamp it in place, that is setting exactly as the light will...
Last edited by Old Sport; 09-16-2019 at 08:55 PM.
#8
Ha! Lower-level kitchen (I think every Italian has a second kitchen in the basement!). The counter space is great for parties, folding laundry and the occasional “fix-it” project.
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Magnut1 (09-18-2019)
#9
As mentioned, I made myself a paper template and started with a very tight punch-out of the connector block. I set the template across the back of the pack and lined it up as best I could in order to mark the hole for the connector. I knew that I could play with that hole (pun intended).
Last edited by Old Sport; 09-16-2019 at 08:56 PM.
#10
Next, I drilled and cut the opening for the connector. Brand-new drill bits and a Dremel tool are your friend here.
Last edited by Old Sport; 09-16-2019 at 09:02 PM.