My '96 has a leak between CC halves. Ive been wincing thinking about todays shop rates doing the repair. Im most convinced that I can do the repair myself. I have tools and a place to do it; watching these videos help immensely. Thanks for this!
You SIR, are the man. Love your teaching style.It's great to watch a mechanic such as yourself work. Please keep doing what you. Always learn something from you. Thanks so much for the video's.
The only thing I could have asked for in this awesome video is for him to of called off the sizes of the sockets he used. Other than that I'm seriously impressed with this!!
I don't normally teach basic hand tools. However, Harleys newer than 1973 all use standard sizes and can be found in any HD parts book. There are a couple of "old fashion" sizes used in earlier maodels.
Thank you for posting this. After watching the series on this rebuild. I’ve felt more comfortable and confident to tear into my 1987 softail. Thanks again Mike. Your videos have been super helpful!
Recently have come across your video series, they are highly informative and your approach is well organized. You'd make a great teacher. Looking forward to watching more.
Man What Knowledge and wisdom.... Brother you save us Countless hours... And Parts.... Plus Money... Plus Helping to get the old scooters back in the wind ....Thank you for being there for The Motorcycle......Thank you
@@pacificmike9501 It's very calming to listen to you talk about these engines and the tear-down. I've taken apart and put together many computers, but engines had always seemed a lot more daunting. Your videos make me feel like I can take these beasts on, too. Thank you!
I'm glad I found you. I'll soon be tearing into my '97 EVO to fix the common base gasket leak. Hopefully I can get it finished before Spring, haha. Thanks for the great video!!
This guy is a real treat to watch. Nice clear, calm and soothing voice, kinda reminds me of Bob Ross. About to tear my 883 down and upgrade to a big bore kit. Never seen inside a HD engine before so this has been a fantastically helpful video. Thank you greatly for taking the time to share your knowledge with us sir, from a new sub.
Accidentally came across one of your videos whilst looking for something else. seeing you are a mature man I thought this guy is gonna know what he's doing and you do. I love your calmness in explaining and your reason for doing the way you do, if I left my Harley with you for repair I'd sleep comfortably at night knowing the job was done right. You're the sort of guy I'd be happy to work along side, I'm hooked on you videos.
Thanks Mike! I really enjoyed this video series. Recently re-acquired a 1988 FXLR that I had bought new in 88, swapped it in a land deal in 08, the guy rode it 8 miles. Been sitting for 13 years. Now that she's home I've begun a total restoration. Great reference videos to help me along the way. Keep up the good work!
87 FXLR here. There's no love like FXR love. You got your baby back, I only wish I could've bought mine new off the showroom floor, but I wasn't allowed out past dark back then. However I got mine 20+ yrs later. Have lots of parts for a second one to build when I find a basket case.
I stumbled across one of your videos last month. Though I've been building for 20+ years, It's always great to see someone teach the trade to others. Bravo to you Mike, you do a great job and love the way you express your obvious intimate knowledge!! Hooked now to see your other efforts
Mike, thank you! I recently discovered your channel and just subscribed. I purchased my first bike with an evo motor (‘98 FXD) and these videos are invaluable. I don’t need to do a rebuild at the moment but I like to know how my machines work.
You aroused in me, the irresistible desire to deepen my poor knowledge in mechanics having a Fxrs Sp long riders of 1992 with 72000 kms, and my evo 1340 engine is sweating on a cylinder....thank again for you pédagogie...Luc from France
Thank you SO MUCH for this series and all of your other videos. You and Cameraman Mike are so generous to create this treasure trove of knowledge and wisdom. I am know emboldened to rebuild my 1990 FLST motor. I was experiencing oil carryover from the case into the primary so, with the help of these videos, the FSM and a parts catalog, I discovered the steel sleeve was loose. So, I have bought a bunch of tools and am attempting to replace the case with a 1992 FXR case. I may actually try to just pair the old 1990 RH case with the new 1992 LH case. Thanks again and Wish me luck!
Of course I wish you luck. There were some cases that failed around that time. Don't forget the 92 is a topend breather and the 90 is a crankcase breather.
@@pacificmike9501 Thank you! Interestingly, the 1992 appears to have the tube running out of the RH case under the breather gear. I'm hoping that indicates it will work.
everything the drifter436 said i agree . he took the words right out of my mouth ... u explain everything to the T... Pacific mike is the best instruction videos for everyone... Thank you pacific mike.. for giving us hope to work on our own bikes... bless you sir keep em coming
Great vid , some of the best I see . if you wanna cut down vid time , speed up the play through some bits you don't need second by second . takes pressure off you to rush . thanks for taking time to make em` .
I am always puzzled when CZcams channels which are run by older individuals try to rush the action on their videos. I understand that younger viewers often have a very short attention span. I suspect that many/most of your viewers are older - and more interested in seeing ALL of the details. I appreciate what you are showing us - thank you!
You said it, we are older and really, I'm overwhelmed by the things I need to know to be successful with the CZcams Channel. I think it's a matter of being lost in the internet.
This is good stuff. The Evo is the best motor to come out of HD ever in my opinion. If your able to wrench on them correctly you can always keep them running.
There are all the different incarnations of Harley engines. Each delivers (after a few improvements) a different kind of thrill. Have you ever ridden a hopped up Knucklehead? How about an ancient J Model Stroker? How about a Panhead that's been loved all over? They're all different experiences. Pretty hard to compare.
@@pacificmike9501 I own a pan and owned a knuckle in the '70s. My favorite is still the Evo. This cat just explains thoroughly on the correct way to wrench on them.
@@pacificmike9501 oh I agree on that I had everything from pan on up to a twincam but my DREAM BIKE would be a knucklehead atleast the engine in a hardtail frame and would run a suicide clutch and jockey shift with no front brakes that's how I built my evo I ride now and have a twinkie electric glide also but that sits in my garage most of the time to me it's not fun to ride.....
Hey mike, just wanted to say I like the style of videos ,straight forward tech talk ,nothing too fancy and very helpful as im a beginner myself, if you could please mention the tools used in future videos ,that would help alot as well, keep up the good work partner, over winter my 94 evo is getting a similar treatment im thinking
@@pacificmike9501 not a problem, you do a great job and just figured to throw my 2cents worth lol, keep up the good work my friend, thank you for the videos
Couldn't agree more with all the positive comments on here. You sir, are someone i could listen to forever. I have been terrified about stripping my 93 Evo Motor down but i really think that your video has given me the confidence to do it myself. Are you going to do a video on transmissions too? All the best from Hong Kong
Thank you. We've done four speed transmission videos. 5 speeds are much simpler. We do stuff as it comes up. There are currently 69 videos on our channel.
I am enduro rider, and never ever had Harley, damn, I even haven't got any other bikes other then enduro/cross/tour-enduro But watching Mike's garage videos makes me think that cruisers, choppers and Harleys specifically are actually cool thing to ride and to do tweaking.
Love watching your Videos Mike. Very clearly explains the procedure of things you do. Btw did you ever think of radio show host you have very good voice for it ...keep up good work.
@@pacificmike9501 I recently bought a Harley Davidson Electra Glide Evo and absolutely fell in love with the bike. There is no better cruiser than a Harley in my opinion. Especially on evolyushin and carburetor
Hi Mike, love your videos but wanted to point out that you loosened the push rods on the front cylinder but pulled the rear cylinder cover first. Keep up the fantastic work btw cause it's appreciated.
Is it strictly necessary to follow the torque sequence shown in the manual? I noticed you don't followed it; the manual asks that from the rear cylinder the first bolt that should be turned is the one closer to the coil, then the one beside it, then the one "inside" that is closer to the front cylinder and finally the one beside it; most likely I will be working on an softail heritage springer 1998 so your response will be much appreciated, thanks in advance, cheers! 🍻
Hey Mike, great videos. I have a 97 evo in a road king. Motor runs good till it warms up then there's a howling sound by cam cover. I'm also getting brass filings and metal shavings in my oil. Before I tear into it, is there anything in the bottom end that would have brass in it. Trying to avoid splitting the case's unless absolutely necessary. Motor has around 76,000 and upper cylinders and pistons were redone at 36,000 cause base gasket failure. Once again I really enjoy your videos and experience. 👍👍👍
Okay, where is the brass? Wrist pin bushings and flywheel thrust washers. Let's see now. Rocker arm bushings, pinion shaft bushing in cam cover, and cam bushing also in cover. Looks like time for cam cover removal first for inspection. You actually need a lot of inspection. Inspect lifters too. I wish I could tell you something a lot nicer, but inspections are in order.
One minute in and I can tell these are going to be the videos I use for my teardown. Awesome stuff! Do you know the model of microphone that you are using - audio quality seems pretty good
Loving you videos. I’m about to tear into an 88 softail. I’ve done a bit of motor work in my earlier years and always enjoyed it. This is my first Harley though. Do you happen to have a Facebook page also?
Thank You. With adjustable pushrods, you back off on the adjustments. With stock pushrods, which are non adjustable, it's a little more difficult. In either case, rotate the motor until the pair of pushrods you're working on are both down. In other words, both valves in the selected cylinder are closed. This is now as good as it's going to get. Back off on the adjusters if they're adjustable. If you're trying to remove pushrods, now is the time to loosen the rocker boxes as slowly and evenly as possible, to prevent warpage of the covers. This is all explained in the Evo service manuals.
@@pacificmike9501 thanks for the quick reply. Very helpful. I've already subscribed and I'll keep watching if you keep posting up. Thanks again Mike. You're much appreciated.
My '96 has a leak between CC halves.
Ive been wincing thinking about todays shop rates doing the repair.
Im most convinced that I can do the repair myself. I have tools and a place to do it; watching these videos help immensely.
Thanks for this!
Take it slow. Read the Genuine Harley Davidson service manual.
Amazing! Its like you get to be an HD mechanic apprentice - its like you are right there with this guru!
Thank You.
Thank You.
You SIR, are the man. Love your teaching style.It's great to watch a mechanic such as yourself work. Please keep doing what you. Always learn something from you. Thanks so much for the video's.
Thank you for enjoying them.
The only thing I could have asked for in this awesome video is for him to of called off the sizes of the sockets he used. Other than that I'm seriously impressed with this!!
I don't normally teach basic hand tools. However, Harleys newer than 1973 all use standard sizes and can be found in any HD parts book. There are a couple of "old fashion" sizes used in earlier maodels.
You got a great voice Mike! awsome to listen to and very useful videos.
Thank you. We try.
I like his voice aswell, but I speed the video to 1.5 times (it's lesser boring)!
Radio voice.
Very Bob Ross like
Thank you for posting this. After watching the series on this rebuild. I’ve felt more comfortable and confident to tear into my 1987 softail. Thanks again Mike. Your videos have been super helpful!
Thank You. That is great to hear.
I'm gonna start right here at the beginning and watch the whole series, Mike! Thanks for these!
Thank You. Hope you enjoy.
Recently have come across your video series, they are highly informative and your approach is well organized. You'd make a great teacher. Looking forward to watching more.
Thank you. We do try.
From one mike to another, thanks for these videos. Your knowledge is priceless.
Thanks for watching!
Mike I really like watching you turn wrenches and appreciate your abilities!!
Thank You.
Man What Knowledge and wisdom.... Brother you save us Countless hours... And Parts.... Plus Money... Plus Helping to get the old scooters back in the wind ....Thank you for being there for The Motorcycle......Thank you
Wow. Those are the goals. I hope so. And, you obviously understand.
Thank you, Mike and friends. Very very helpful!
Thank you.
Good job Mike. Your videos are very therapeutic. Thanks for it.
Thank You. I'm flattered. They weren't planned that way, but wow.
@@pacificmike9501 It's very calming to listen to you talk about these engines and the tear-down. I've taken apart and put together many computers, but engines had always seemed a lot more daunting. Your videos make me feel like I can take these beasts on, too. Thank you!
I'm glad I found you. I'll soon be tearing into my '97 EVO to fix the common base gasket leak. Hopefully I can get it finished before Spring, haha. Thanks for the great video!!
Thank you. You'll get ti.
This guy is a real treat to watch. Nice clear, calm and soothing voice, kinda reminds me of Bob Ross. About to tear my 883 down and upgrade to a big bore kit. Never seen inside a HD engine before so this has been a fantastically helpful video. Thank you greatly for taking the time to share your knowledge with us sir, from a new sub.
Thank You. And use your service manual religiously. Even read the things you already know.
absolutely wonderful really looking forward for more videos on this build thank you
We'll be back on it soon. Thank you.
Thanks for the start to my 85 Evo rebuild at hom - perfect video!
Glad it helped!
Great video Mike. Thank you, super helpful. God bless.
Thank You. And Bless you.
Accidentally came across one of your videos whilst looking for something else. seeing you are a mature man I thought this guy is gonna know what he's doing and you do. I love your calmness in explaining and your reason for doing the way you do, if I left my Harley with you for repair I'd sleep comfortably at night knowing the job was done right. You're the sort of guy I'd be happy to work along side, I'm hooked on you videos.
Well thank You. You are much appreciated.
Thanks Mike! I really enjoyed this video series. Recently re-acquired a 1988 FXLR that I had bought new in 88, swapped it in a land deal in 08, the guy rode it 8 miles. Been sitting for 13 years. Now that she's home I've begun a total restoration. Great reference videos to help me along the way. Keep up the good work!
Glad to help!
87 FXLR here. There's no love like FXR love. You got your baby back, I only wish I could've bought mine new off the showroom floor, but I wasn't allowed out past dark back then. However I got mine 20+ yrs later. Have lots of parts for a second one to build when I find a basket case.
I stumbled across one of your videos last month. Though I've been building for 20+ years, It's always great to see someone teach the trade to others. Bravo to you Mike, you do a great job and love the way you express your obvious intimate knowledge!! Hooked now to see your other efforts
Thank you. We do try.
Mike, thank you! I recently discovered your channel and just subscribed. I purchased my first bike with an evo motor (‘98 FXD) and these videos are invaluable. I don’t need to do a rebuild at the moment but I like to know how my machines work.
Thank You. Glad to be of service.
Hell yeah Mike, thanks for the new video!
Thanks for watching.
Just what I was looking for... was not sure if I wanted to tackle my upper end gaskets... you made it look easy... I'll be giving it an attempt.
Take it slow and do exactly as the service manual says. You'll do fine.
Another great video! Looking forward to the rest since I'm tearing down my own EVO right now.
Cool. We'll show it as it goes together.
This guy is amazing at teaching! He is the Bob Ross of motorcycles!
Thank you.
Thank you for sharing. hugs from Brazil.
Thank You. And back at ya.
This will be a great series.
We try. Thank you.
Beautiful work !!
Thank you very much!
You aroused in me, the irresistible desire to deepen my poor knowledge in mechanics having a Fxrs Sp long riders of 1992 with 72000 kms, and my evo 1340 engine is sweating on a cylinder....thank again for you pédagogie...Luc from France
Thank You.
Excellent videos, I share the link everywhere, I learn something new every time!
Thank You. People like you help it grow. Again Thank You.
great videos, great guy! Thank you Mike!
Thank you.
Awesome videos! You're like Bob Ross of motorcycle mechanics. Also, if you get a chance, I'd love to see some videos on the V-Rod engine.
Thank you. That V-Rod is quite interesting, but I haven't even seen one where I live.
If Bob Ross and Sam Eliot had a child.
Just bought a 2016 Sportster XL1200 and want to learn about this wonderful Evo engine. Subscribed!
Welcome aboard!
Really enjoy the shared knowledge and awesome videos. Wished there was a mechanic where I live that could do the things you do.
Thank You. You'll learn what you need to know. We all started at the same place.
I've learned working with a experienced professional like yourself!
Thank you.
Bad ass! Beautiful work bench!
Thank you.
Thank you SO MUCH for this series and all of your other videos. You and Cameraman Mike are so generous to create this treasure trove of knowledge and wisdom. I am know emboldened to rebuild my 1990 FLST motor. I was experiencing oil carryover from the case into the primary so, with the help of these videos, the FSM and a parts catalog, I discovered the steel sleeve was loose. So, I have bought a bunch of tools and am attempting to replace the case with a 1992 FXR case. I may actually try to just pair the old 1990 RH case with the new 1992 LH case. Thanks again and Wish me luck!
Of course I wish you luck. There were some cases that failed around that time. Don't forget the 92 is a topend breather and the 90 is a crankcase breather.
@@pacificmike9501 Thank you! Interestingly, the 1992 appears to have the tube running out of the RH case under the breather gear. I'm hoping that indicates it will work.
Sounds like it. Look at some bikes. Make sure you've identified the breather hose.
@@pacificmike9501 Will do--thanks again!
Best evo top end year down on the neat! Good job brother keep up the solid work
Thank you.
I love these videos... I've watched this one 2 or 3 times.
Cool. I'm glad you like them.
That was awesome.. I need the next one..
Go to CZcams. Type in Pacific Mike. When you find the Homepage, click on the word "videos." There are 258 videos up. What you asked for is there.
Your awsome man a true inspiration I’m only 19 just got my 1st bike can’t wait I to learn everything and hopefully hold a candle to to
Definitely earned a subscription
Stay on task, you got a nice early start.
Perfeito demais 👏 parabéns pelo trabalho
Awesome! Thanks for this video!
Thank you.
everything the drifter436 said i agree . he took the words right out of my mouth ... u explain everything to the T... Pacific mike is the best instruction videos for everyone... Thank you pacific mike.. for giving us hope to work on our own bikes... bless you sir keep em coming
Thank you. We try.
Great vid , some of the best I see . if you wanna cut down vid time , speed up the play through some bits you don't need second by second . takes pressure off you to rush . thanks for taking time to make em` .
Thank you. We're learning about videos. We'll grow and get better, just like anything else.
I am always puzzled when CZcams channels which are run by older individuals try to rush the action on their videos. I understand that younger viewers often have a very short attention span. I suspect that many/most of your viewers are older - and more interested in seeing ALL of the details. I appreciate what you are showing us - thank you!
You said it, we are older and really, I'm overwhelmed by the things I need to know to be successful with the CZcams Channel. I think it's a matter of being lost in the internet.
Being a senior citizen, I appreciate the great sound and video quality that you get. Keep up the great work!
Mate your voice is so soothing nothing like watching a good engine tear down while in bed
Thank You. And, "pleasant dreams."
Love your videos!
Thank You.
I wouldn't change anything . your vids are at a pace people can follow and learn . ; )
Thank you.
I'm following you from Iraq. I thank you for your useful videos. I hope your videos provide the Arabic language🇮🇶❤
I believe they do.
Just great! Thanks man!!
Cool. Thank You.
Thanks mike nice video!
Thank you for enjoying it.
This gentleman could be reading children’s books out loud and I would still listen.
Wow. Thank you.
Bob Ross of Harley. Amazing.
Thank You.
This is good stuff. The Evo is the best motor to come out of HD ever in my opinion. If your able to wrench on them correctly you can always keep them running.
There are all the different incarnations of Harley engines. Each delivers (after a few improvements) a different kind of thrill. Have you ever ridden a hopped up Knucklehead? How about an ancient J Model Stroker? How about a Panhead that's been loved all over? They're all different experiences. Pretty hard to compare.
@@pacificmike9501 I own a pan and owned a knuckle in the '70s. My favorite is still the Evo. This cat just explains thoroughly on the correct way to wrench on them.
Thanks for Info...Greetings from Germany.
Our pleasure!
Fine! Both, the engine and your video!
Thank you.
Love evos my first and only engine I built all but the bottom end . Just subbed
Great motor. But, I like everything that led up to today's motors too.
@@pacificmike9501 oh I agree on that I had everything from pan on up to a twincam but my DREAM BIKE would be a knucklehead atleast the engine in a hardtail frame and would run a suicide clutch and jockey shift with no front brakes that's how I built my evo I ride now and have a twinkie electric glide also but that sits in my garage most of the time to me it's not fun to ride.....
I get it.
Mike is the Bob Ross of V-Twins!
Thank You. I'm very flattered.
This is like watching Bob ross for gearheads, this is great!
Thank You
Awesome vid I have a 93 flhs and I’m hopeful you will do a how to adjust an s&s carb for evo one day.
I will, when I need to do one. S&S does have good printed instructions though. We'll do one when it comes up. Thanks for watching.
I like it professionally
Thank you.
Grazie,sei stato molto utile
That's great! Glad to hear from you. Thank You.
I have a 98 Softail ,so this is going to be interesting. Thanks.
Have fun!
Thanks for Sharing !
Thank you. Hope you're enjoying our videos.
Hey mike, just wanted to say I like the style of videos ,straight forward tech talk ,nothing too fancy and very helpful as im a beginner myself, if you could please mention the tools used in future videos ,that would help alot as well, keep up the good work partner, over winter my 94 evo is getting a similar treatment im thinking
I do show some tools. The service manual will show special tools in each section for the job to be done. But, I'll show more. Thank you.
@@pacificmike9501 not a problem, you do a great job and just figured to throw my 2cents worth lol, keep up the good work my friend, thank you for the videos
Couldn't agree more with all the positive comments on here. You sir, are someone i could listen to forever. I have been terrified about stripping my 93 Evo Motor down but i really think that your video has given me the confidence to do it myself. Are you going to do a video on transmissions too?
All the best from Hong Kong
Thank you. We've done four speed transmission videos. 5 speeds are much simpler. We do stuff as it comes up. There are currently 69 videos on our channel.
Awesome video
Thank you.
I am enduro rider, and never ever had Harley, damn, I even haven't got any other bikes other then enduro/cross/tour-enduro But watching Mike's garage videos makes me think that cruisers, choppers and Harleys specifically are actually cool thing to ride and to do tweaking.
It's all fu. I found old Harley to be addictive. However, some of the best riders I've ever kown, started in the dirt.
This guys awesome! So calm. Jim Edward's right, feels like Buddha is talking to me nice and calm!
Glad you're enjoying our videos. We try to get it right.
Awesome! This is like the soothing EVO equivalent of "Painting With Bob Ross". The only thing missing is the "Happy little piston". 😉
Thank You.
thx and the best for you groetjes from holland
Thank you. And the best to you and yours.
This dude is the bob Ross of harleys.
Thank You
Thank you for sharing your video
Thank you.
Thank you 😊🏍
And, Thank You.
Love watching your Videos Mike. Very clearly explains the procedure of things you do. Btw did you ever think of radio show host you have very good voice for it ...keep up good work.
Thank you. Glad you're enjoying it. And, quite a compliment.
Great vid, you sound like mike rowe btw!
Thanx, I think.
Отличное видео! Огромное спасибо.
Thank You Victor. "Google Translate" is a wonderful thing!
@@pacificmike9501 exactly =)
@@pacificmike9501 I recently bought a Harley Davidson Electra Glide Evo and absolutely fell in love with the bike. There is no better cruiser than a Harley in my opinion. Especially on evolyushin and carburetor
Every incarnation of Harleys brings a different kind of treat.
This mans voice is what I use to sleep at night
Pleasant dreams. Thank You.
Thank you so much
Thank You.
Wow that is such a simple motor
I believe the Evolution Motor is the simplest Big Twin Harley has ever built. By "simple," I only mean less parts.
Masterpiece
Thank you.
Thank you
Thank You for watching.
I love this channel, I'd love to do an apprenticeship with you, all I've ever rode was evolution bikes
My dad taught me, "If you can drive a car, you can drive anything. If you can ride a bike, you can ride anything."
@@pacificmike9501 I think your dad was right man, I can drive anything. My whole life revolves around things that go
awesome
thx
Thank you too
Hi Mike, love your videos but wanted to point out that you loosened the push rods on the front cylinder but pulled the rear cylinder cover first. Keep up the fantastic work btw cause it's appreciated.
Thank You
Wish you were my dad good vids
Thank You. My parents have been gone for a long time, so I adopted another pair. But, that's another story for another time.
Is it strictly necessary to follow the torque sequence shown in the manual? I noticed you don't followed it; the manual asks that from the rear cylinder the first bolt that should be turned is the one closer to the coil, then the one beside it, then the one "inside" that is closer to the front cylinder and finally the one beside it; most likely I will be working on an softail heritage springer 1998 so your response will be much appreciated, thanks in advance, cheers! 🍻
Do your best to follow the torque sequence. Generally, it is from the inside out and crisscross to stay even.
Hey Mike, great videos. I have a 97 evo in a road king. Motor runs good till it warms up then there's a howling sound by cam cover. I'm also getting brass filings and metal shavings in my oil. Before I tear into it, is there anything in the bottom end that would have brass in it. Trying to avoid splitting the case's unless absolutely necessary. Motor has around 76,000 and upper cylinders and pistons were redone at 36,000 cause base gasket failure. Once again I really enjoy your videos and experience. 👍👍👍
Okay, where is the brass? Wrist pin bushings and flywheel thrust washers. Let's see now. Rocker arm bushings, pinion shaft bushing in cam cover, and cam bushing also in cover. Looks like time for cam cover removal first for inspection. You actually need a lot of inspection. Inspect lifters too. I wish I could tell you something a lot nicer, but inspections are in order.
👌👍😎
Thank You.
What a beautiful and powerful voice. I'm guessing you could kill small critters with a scream.
Wow. Now I'm blushing. Don't think I'll try it though, I like animals. Thank you.
One minute in and I can tell these are going to be the videos I use for my teardown. Awesome stuff! Do you know the model of microphone that you are using - audio quality seems pretty good
Thank you. I believe that microphone cost me about $16.00 at Best Buy. Don't know the brand.
Triumph!!
Thank You
It's like studying under "the Bob Ross of mechanics".
Thank You.
Круто. 👍👍👍Привет из России. 🇷🇺
Greetings!
SWEEEEEEEEEET👍🙏
Again, thank you.
Loving you videos. I’m about to tear into an 88 softail. I’ve done a bit of motor work in my earlier years and always enjoyed it. This is my first Harley though. Do you happen to have a Facebook page also?
No, I'm sorry, I don't
Never put any bolt in dry. It needs either grease, anti-seize, or loctite. I’m a bicycle industry professional
Time and place for everything.
Great video Mike and thanks for posting it up. Could you tell me the process to relieve tension on the push rods? Was a little unsure of that.
Thank You. With adjustable pushrods, you back off on the adjustments. With stock pushrods, which are non adjustable, it's a little more difficult. In either case, rotate the motor until the pair of pushrods you're working on are both down. In other words, both valves in the selected cylinder are closed. This is now as good as it's going to get. Back off on the adjusters if they're adjustable. If you're trying to remove pushrods, now is the time to loosen the rocker boxes as slowly and evenly as possible, to prevent warpage of the covers. This is all explained in the Evo service manuals.
@@pacificmike9501 thanks for the quick reply. Very helpful. I've already subscribed and I'll keep watching if you keep posting up. Thanks again Mike. You're much appreciated.