Need advice
If you want a Harley then buy one, you wont regret it, and tell your down talking buddies to get a life. They obviously have "Harley Envy". If you log alot of miles and distance, I would look into a Road King...it has much better highway manners than a Dyna...JMHO
Been a Harley wannabe the 40 years I've been riding. Getting ready to buy a new FXDWGI. Don't know anyone who has a Harley. Everyone I know says don't buy one, they leak, break down, and come loose. Need advice from a real rider. I plan to cruise all day and for days at a time. Thanks.
Ignore all the innuendos you hear, they are the best.
"Gee, that Honda sorta looks like a Harley" - reminds me of buying an "HP Compatible" printer, why not just buy the HP is the first place - so buy the WG, fall in love with it and meet a great bunch of like minded people, you will have a ball !!!!!
Trending Topics
The Best of Harley-Davidson for Lifelong Riders
Everyone I know says don't buy one, they leak, break down, and come loose.
To squelch an old stigma of yester-year, that HDâs leak oil. That stigma implies that the MOCO could not make a proper machined joining surface or gaskets. Did you know that that is what they were suppose to do? Drip Oil. The Primary Chain was oiled with a drip oiling system that had a small orifice-tube that lubed the chain by dripping on the chain. It used oil from the pressurized engine oiling system, and guess what; they had a drain hole in the bottom of the Primary Chain Case that the oil eventually dripped from... It was a consuming system meaning that the oil was consumed by design. So to sum it up, they were engineered that way, sorry environment, that was the design of the time. Now the Primary Chain Case is sealed with its own bath of oil. The reason for having the old drip system was that the clutches of the day were dry and could not be immersed in oil and the materials and processes for a wet clutch had not been employed as yet or were not invented depend on how old of a bike youâre talking about.
Break Down: Everything does giving the lack of maintenance and HD's of today have few problems.
Come Loose: A properly tightened bolt with a locknut, lock washer, or loc-tight cures that... The MOCO fasteners most always have a locking compound applied to the them and they advise to use loctite when re-installing hardware. The callout mostly Loctite 242.
There, with that said, does it make you feel better about the product?
And old saying come to mind, "IF it has Wheels or **** it going to give you problems. Sorry ladies, I didn't coin the phrase, but it speaks volumes.
Oh! WELCOME TO THE GROUP!







