Harley Davidson Swing arm/Trani Mount bushings replaced-Harley Davidson Electra Glide Ultra Classic
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- Опубліковано 11 вер 2024
- 2004 HARLEY DAVIDSON ULTRA CLASSIC ELECTRA GLIDE- Rear Swingarm/Trani Mount Bushing Replacement | Techn' Moto
Today I'll show you how to easily replace the rear swingarm mount bushings on an a Harley Davidson Electra Glide Ultra Classic and basically any type of Harley Davidson touring model
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Awesome work Brother 👍🏼💯
OZARKS H-D RIDER'S got to say it did work out well.
@@TechnMoto yes sir it did very well 👍🏼💯
Dude you made this way simpler than everyone else. Ive seen guys loosening read wheel and removing belt and pulling shaft out yada yada. Thisnis wayyyyyyy better. Thanks man.
Works well if just replacing those bushings but if replacing the bearings or shaft you need to do all that. Good luck.
I've been getting a lot of bad info on this topic. I've noticed a intermittent squeak and a low speed vibration from the back. It wasent there a month ago. So I'm figuring probably swing arm bushings. Bikes got 51k on it. Looks easy enough and I do have an impact. Your video was excellent. Don't change a thing.
Maybe take it all apart and check the internal parts/bushings too. Thanks for commenting. Ride safe.
SF Marine. Once again your videos have helped a lot. My 07 RKC at almost 90k (all me) so I did the front mount and stabilizer already. Got everything on rear disassembled but nice just to see how it went for you! I’m also going to try to install Alloy Art rear stabilizer which is supposed to help the rear assembly, basically reinforced nut that holds the pivot shaft steady. Thanks sir, SF from Massachusetts!
Cool. Glad it’s helpful. Good luck with your ride and be safe.
The Death Wobble actually starts in the rear swing arm and then transfers up the frame to the front end. There are alot of different things that cause this. Under inflated tires, mis-alignment of the tire in the swing arm. bent rim and the list goes on and on. Replacing the rear swing arm bushings is always a good idea and now they have the bushing insets that go inside the bushing. That really stiffens up the rear swing arm. Also the progressive linkage does wonders...It ties the rear transmission housing to the swing arm bushing plate...its a must have...
I have a link in the description area to a good video that explains both clearly. Thanks for commenting
unfortunately progressive link is only available for 2012 below. they don't make them for recent models. so i just purchased the "Missing link" from Rack & Pull industries for front frame stabilizer and the alloy art swing arm bushing insert to stiffen the rear. am a bit sceptical if install both parts is gonna be OK or having one with the other is going to cause an issue!!
Thanks , good video . Clear and concise , this is my next project . You made it look super simple , boom just like that !!!!!!
Hope it helps. 👍🙏
good no BS. info. I did same, but I put stiffie bushings in on top of the stock ones. works great. keep em coming
Thanks, will do! Semper Fi
Getting ready to do this myself, thanks for the run through!
Good luck!
FYI- I just replaced the isolators on my 2003 FLHT without removing the pivot shaft. I placed a scissor jack under the transmission for support before doing anything. I decided to try the double nutting suggestion. First I removed both outer isolator brackets. Then I removed the right side isolator. With the isolator removed, I was able to put the nut back on and run it all the way in and followed that with the second nut. Since the isolator is removed, I was to get a wrench between the frame and swingarm to hold the inside nut and hold the outer nut with a wrench on the outside of the frame and tighten them. I was then able to hold the wrench on the inside nut, while using an 1/2 impact on the left side. It came off like butter. Absolutely no need to remove pivot shaft for changing isolators.
Great to hear it went well for you.
Great info ! About to try this myself. What size nut is the 12 point and what did you torque it to ? Also is there a need to double nut the right side while using the impact on left ? Thanks
Great replacement there buddy..!!
Thanks Ross
That was a great job!!
Thanks 🙏
💛😁😀😄Hello. Nice to meet you. Wishing you a healthy, happy, successful weekend in life. Thank you very much.👍
thanks
Another excellent video, thanks Mike!
Thank you very much for the kind words
Good to see you fix your own bike ..rs see you around
thanks
Nice sharing of the skill set my friend. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you 🙏
It is wonderful! Continue with another video!
Thanks
Great job for replacement 👍
thank you
Nice job my friend..have a wonderful evening
thanks, you too
What af size is the nut please
Thank you for the video Have the best week
By Golly Studio thanks
Great job sir, they definitely were wear out!!!
Thanks, ya they had about 70K miles on them
Might need to check mine also the one up front
@@levialston518 👍
Hey man ....This was good I enjoyed it……keep well and stay safe
thanks friend
Hello!
I didn't know there were such parts in the rear swingarm.
Rear tire stabilization parts.
I saw it for the first time.
Made of rubber? Parts will deteriorate.
Made of hard type rubber.
You swap left and right.
it's good!
Nice maintenance. :)
Thank you my friend (^^)/
Thanks buddy
@@TechnMoto (^_^)v
Thanks for the video, currently tackling this trying to trace a highway wobble on my 02 flht. Unfortunately I can’t get bottom bolt out on the right side the same way you did so looks like I’m pulling the exhaust off the head and it’s rusty…
Check swing arm bearings. They could be worn causing that. It doesn’t take much wear on those to cause an issue. Good luck.
Excellent video!!!
Thanks Nick
Good evening😊
Hello Cezz thanks for coming by. You also have a nice evening
Great video sir...thank you...did you notice differences in handling after replacing the bushings?
I would like to say yes but no not really.
Wow thank you sir mines are badly worn 2016 limited low 33 000 miles
Hope it help. Good luck. 👍
Big thumbs up great work man KeepSafe catch you later
MrG1965 thanks brother
great info & vid
Thanks 🙏 I appreciate your support
What was the torque spec for the nut when tightening down ?
Thanks love the videos
45 ft lbs or 61 nm for the spindle shaft nuts
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Never put the stock style bushings back. You should, put in the "Stiffy" inserts or replace with Glide pro.. The stock mounts will leave a danger of loose rear swingarm wobble, no difference with new or old mounts. To check for this condition, have the bike on the jiffy stand, cold engine and exhaust, place your foot on the rear tire, from the right SIDE of the bike, near the front face of the tire, you will be able to move the whole wheel, as much as a half inch, or more, even if the rear isolators are new..The cause of the Harley wobble, Do a web search for, Glide Pro System or Mad Monkey Motorsports, also The Stiffy for Harley isolators.. Dont leave yourself on a dangerous stock Harley swingarm......
Good info thanks
@@randymccalla9995 I assume that the stiffys are polyurethane bushings???
I have been running a progressive suspension rear stabilizer on my’08 Electra Glide. It not only eliminates the wobble, but makes the rear end track through the turns like it’s on rails.
@@deanbalouris330 Stiffys are a metal cup with a extra height washer..that fits in the stock bushing..I dont know how well they work. U tube has a short on them.
@@randymccalla9995 thanks for the information.
Thanks for the video . I have a 2001 what was indication to change these.
No indication just wanted to change them due to bike mileage and not wanting to have issues on my trips.
@@TechnMoto thanks bro my bike has 67,000 too might have to replace for the same reason. Thanks
Not sure if you'll see this question, but what did you feel while the bad bushings were on the bike? What were the symptoms of this issue?
Honestly nothing. They were dry cracking and on the way out. I figured I would replace them since they were original to the bike. If they are really bad you could feel vibration or movement in the rear while going down the road or turning. Could even cause a wobble/weave if bad enough. If there is play in the rear end then I would recommend replacing bushings and bearings in the swing arm at the same time. Hope this helps.
feels loose in the rear end, hard to explain, but almost like you have a flat tire, just a little loose in the turns.
Going to replace mine per this video. 🤞🏽
@@rustyshackleford9337 check swing arm bearings too. They could be bad. Good luck.
Thank you for that answer. I have the same problem starting to when you go around the corner. I have a slight slide like the tire is low. I was always wondering what that was. I’ll have to check mine. Thank you.
Can I ask a question? I have a 2002 heritage softail. Sometimes I go around the corner in the ass and slides just a little bit is it supposed to do that? Is that why they call it a swing arm or no are the bushings bad thank you.
dont you need to grease the shaft?
No I did not remove the shaft nor does the shaft move. It is stationary. The swing arm bearings do all the movement.
Hey great video. I was wondering what torque specs you used. Also did you need to get an alignment after?
I think the nuts call for 35-40 ft lbs. If your going to attempt any repairs on your bike I highly recommend a person buy themselves a repair manual. Alignment of the rear tire etc was not needed after I completed this repair. It went back together nicely.
@@TechnMoto thank you for the response. I do need to get one but I need to get the money first those books are not cheap lol. and the torque you think is the same for the outside bolts and the nuts on the rod?
nice! =)
Thank you
Will this work for the rear mounts on a 2004 Sportster? Thanks for the video.
Not sure. Never did those.
@@TechnMoto It won’t work that way on a Sportster, I just checked mine. It has a bolt head on each side so that you have to remove the shaft. They should have made it like the one you did in the video across every model. A lot easier.
Like wow hello video nice ❤️
Thanks
Is there a metalic bearing in the swing arm? Needle/ roller? Bush? besides the rubber?
yes their is
Whats the swingarm torque 2003 electra glide ultra
For help do a google search for your motorcycle, join a harley forum and ask that question or purchase a manual for your motorcycle. I'm not sure for that year.
What size socket did you need to get that pivot shaft nut off with?
Thanks!
not sure its been awhile
Much easier to do with the floorboards removed...Its only two more bolts
Wasn’t difficult at all
When I went to knock the assembled shaft out through the left side the rubber hits the frame. What's up with that?
not sure what you mean, maybe someone on here can help you out.
what year FLH
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thanks