Ultra Clock losing time
Tourer
Joined: Mar 2008
Posts: 413
Likes: 7
From: Oklahoma
Just had mine in for the 5,000 mile check. I hadn't taken the time (pun) to look in the manual on how to adjust it. So... I had the dealer do it. I told him that it was losing time. As long as we can continue to manually adjust it they'll continue to treat the clock just like the bad batch of alternators they never recalled.
Tourer
Joined: Mar 2008
Posts: 413
Likes: 7
From: Oklahoma
Oh trust I aint losing sleep over this. But each and every yr there is a new "problem" with that model albeit some are small such as what I'm speaking and some are large as in major engine problems. And if anyone can get some satisfaction then more the power to them.
Tourer
Joined: May 2011
Posts: 256
Likes: 0
From: Upstate NY
If your clock, watch, or whatever doesn't sync with a "time standard" , I don't care how accurate they SAY it is, it won't keep on spot time for long.
My Ultra's clock is no worse than my car's clock or the clock radio on my nightstand. If you have a cell phone, use it's time to set the bike's time. Your cell phone sync's against your carrier network, which in turn syncs against a time standard. My Ultra's clock is the easiest to set of all my motor vehicles.. I normally adjust it two or three times a riding season (8.5 months).
My Ultra's clock is no worse than my car's clock or the clock radio on my nightstand. If you have a cell phone, use it's time to set the bike's time. Your cell phone sync's against your carrier network, which in turn syncs against a time standard. My Ultra's clock is the easiest to set of all my motor vehicles.. I normally adjust it two or three times a riding season (8.5 months).
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