Darkhorse Man O-War Crankshafts

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 13 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 9

  • @JoeFurtado-xv5no
    @JoeFurtado-xv5no Місяць тому

    I’ll be calling you after the holidays looking for a crank for my 2011 street glide already have your motospocket in the primary it rocks. Love the fact that you guys are so customer oriented

  • @jryer1
    @jryer1 Місяць тому

    Clever to pull mass from the counter-balance side. The windage discovery must been pretty cool.

  • @JCunningham21
    @JCunningham21 Місяць тому

    what about with softails? I have a 131ci 21 Low Rider S. i want to make it smooth as possible cruising.

  • @tankthebiker
    @tankthebiker Місяць тому

    Would love to get yall to do the bottom end on my torched 103.....Gotta have the money first 😆

  • @77DucMon
    @77DucMon Місяць тому

    That brings me to this question. Have you ever pulled the counter balancers from a twin cam B softail rigid mount engine?

    • @DARKHORSEMOTORCOMPANY
      @DARKHORSEMOTORCOMPANY  Місяць тому

      Yes, but we always will ask how you ride your bike. If it's a touring application I would recommend leaving the balancers in.

    • @77DucMon
      @77DucMon Місяць тому +1

      @ I definitely don’t track the bike. But enjoy riding twisty mountain roads in my state of Colorado. I do like a quick rev’ing engine and don’t mind a little engine braking. It’s what makes riding twins fun! But I definitely don’t want it to be uncomfortable. Being it’s a rigid mount, perhaps best to leave the counter balancers and just make the flywheels a little lighter? My only thoughts about pulling the counter balancers on the twin cam “B” engine is to eliminate the chain drive and tensioners as a wear item.

    • @DARKHORSEMOTORCOMPANY
      @DARKHORSEMOTORCOMPANY  28 днів тому

      @@77DucMon I would agree with you on leaving them in and lighting the crank would be the best for you.