Great to hear!! I’m going to do a series next on converting the dreaded camchain tensioners to hydraulic. Videos should come out in the next couple of months I hope. Worth checking the tensioner shoes if you just got the bike now.
@aronsgarage834 yes sir thats my next step. The bike has 37k on it and have no idea on the condition of them, so I'm going to pull the cover this week when I get time. Im getting everything ready for an oil change as well to get old oil out.
@aronsgarage834 no worries dude, I found a long idle screw like yours just doesn't have the little bracket, awesome video. I need to do the cable tension on mine now.
@aronsgarage834 yeah I agree plus my whole Harley-Davidson is controlled from me by my chariot, so I want to replace my stock air filter and idle screw.
Try to remove rust with wire brush or with a wire bit in a dremel tool, then more wd40. You need good grip though. A wrench might not do it. You could take it off the bike and put it in a vice, then try to knock it loose.
Hey, I'm stumped here, I am currently rebuilding the carb on my 2000 Twin Cam engine and, even on the bench, the throttle butterfly does not reach the horizontal position. It stops about where yours stops at the beginning of this video. It looks as the arm to the throttle pump actuator keeps it from going all the way. Any ideas about that situation. Thank you.
Did you take the butterfly out? If installed the other way around, it wont open fully. If that’s ok, make sure you have the rod in and float bowl attached. When not connected to the rod and the accelerator pump it won’t open fully.
@@aronsgarage834 Thank you for answering; no, I did not remove the butterfly but this would make sense. As it turns out, the transfer arm to the plunger was "frozen" into its orifice in the pump lever and did not slide through it at the end of its run, blocking the butterfly. After soaking in cleaner and lubricating, it came loose and everything works OK now. Can't wait to open-up the ol' girl in the spring. 😎
Excellent video, gives all the info needed without any unnecessary fluff. Thank you
Appreciate it.
Thank you, sir!! I got my first 2002 dyna wide glide and I am learning a lot from you! Bike sat for 7 years but I was able to get it started tonight.
Great to hear!! I’m going to do a series next on converting the dreaded camchain tensioners to hydraulic. Videos should come out in the next couple of months I hope.
Worth checking the tensioner shoes if you just got the bike now.
@aronsgarage834 yes sir thats my next step. The bike has 37k on it and have no idea on the condition of them, so I'm going to pull the cover this week when I get time. Im getting everything ready for an oil change as well to get old oil out.
That’s good! Let me know what you find. I’m curious. It might even have been upgraded by previous owner, which would be lucky.
I have a Yamaha Bolt and holy shit I just wanna say I appreciate you making this video!
Thanks. Glad it’s helpful for you!
This is the best video out there for throttle cable adjustment!!
Thanks Omar, I appreciate that!
You
RIGHT! It worked amazingly for my Yamaha Bolt
@@donjohn5112 After how many miles did you have to do this on your Bolt?
Thanks. Good video!
Thanks!
Thanks for taking the time to make this video. Exactly what I needed
Thank you, glad to hear that.
Explain much better than most videos
Appreciate that
With the cables detached, the throttle on the carb is sticking and not snapping back into place. Google has not helped me so far.
There is a sliding rod on the side moving inside a black plastic arm. Sometime rod gets rusty or dirty and not sliding properly.
Exactly what I needed to no . Best video about throttle cables! Ty
Thanks!
Should you clamp off fuel supply first? Or just shut off petcock and let run dry?
Just shot off petcock. I usually put a rag there to catch any fuel from the hose.
This video is cool AF bro thank you
Glad, it’s helpful
Hey can you please reply by mistake I pulled out the second wire out now it’s like 6 inch out how can i put it back in
Where did you get the bracket and idle screw from?
Sorry for the late reply. It was on a used carb I bought long ago, and just put it on mine.
@aronsgarage834 no worries dude, I found a long idle screw like yours just doesn't have the little bracket, awesome video. I need to do the cable tension on mine now.
Good stuff! Makes it so much easier to adjust it.
@aronsgarage834 yeah I agree plus my whole Harley-Davidson is controlled from me by my chariot, so I want to replace my stock air filter and idle screw.
The best
Thanks
What do I do if the cable screws are rusted and not budging. I’ve tried wd40
Try to remove rust with wire brush or with a wire bit in a dremel tool, then more wd40. You need good grip though. A wrench might not do it. You could take it off the bike and put it in a vice, then try to knock it loose.
Hello , may i ask what Evo engine year it is ? thanks in advance
Hi, this is a 99 Twincam engine. Evos were before 1999.
Hey, I'm stumped here, I am currently rebuilding the carb on my 2000 Twin Cam engine and, even on the bench, the throttle butterfly does not reach the horizontal position. It stops about where yours stops at the beginning of this video. It looks as the arm to the throttle pump actuator keeps it from going all the way. Any ideas about that situation. Thank you.
Did you take the butterfly out? If installed the other way around, it wont open fully.
If that’s ok, make sure you have the rod in and float bowl attached. When not connected to the rod and the accelerator pump it won’t open fully.
@@aronsgarage834 Thank you for answering; no, I did not remove the butterfly but this would make sense. As it turns out, the transfer arm to the plunger was "frozen" into its orifice in the pump lever and did not slide through it at the end of its run, blocking the butterfly. After soaking in cleaner and lubricating, it came loose and everything works OK now. Can't wait to open-up the ol' girl in the spring. 😎
Right on! Yeah, me too..can’t wait till the Spring 😎
Great video bro
Thanks bro
Best one on adjustment I’ve seen. Great job. Thanks
I appreciate that.