Harley Davidson lift

larryjmiller · Oct 29th, 2009, 12:16 PM

J&S works great. I remove the voltage reg. 2 nuts takes only a few seconds, lets you get to the O/F flange easily. use a cut up qt. soda bottle to drain the O/F dribbles out to the drann pan. No mess. clean and easy...
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Hoople · Oct 29th, 2009, 12:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by glider

I I think I would pass on the lazy susan attachment myself. .JMO.

Me too. I would much rather have the Workaholic Susan..

jerrybombard · Oct 30th, 2009, 08:02 AM

I wish I could remember the cost of that lazy susan attchment. Seemed expensive to me. The nice thing about that attachment was (beside being able to spin the bike around in close quarters) was that, because the lift sticks out a pretty good bit on the right side of the bike, if you needed to work on that side a bunch, just spin the bike around and no more clearance problems. Besides, it looks really cool to be spinning the bike around to show your friends.

Or, I suppose you could just start lifting from the left hand side.

glider · Oct 30th, 2009, 08:59 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jerrybombard

I wish I could remember the cost of that lazy susan attchment. Seemed expensive to me.

$18,000 for a bike and $195 is too expensive?

It seems like a total waste for servicing the bike. No way of draining the oils.

AcidRayn · Oct 30th, 2009, 01:44 PM

i use a KD tools lift. hydraulic foot pump. im lost without it.

check out harbor freight,they have a decent inexpensive one

schmitty · Nov 4th, 2009, 02:35 PM

I have used a Harbor Freight bike lift in the past for servicing my other bikes. I made the decision to purchase a center stand for my FLHTCU and use my existing bike lift to service my bike. It certainly makes it easy when you don’t have to bend over all day. I love the system. I also have a smaller Sears lift to elevate the wheels for tire swapping. I’m very happy with the set-up.

Oct 29th, 2009, 12:16 PM	#31
larryjmiller Play The Throttle Ride: 2009 Road King Join Date: Aug 24th, 2008 Location: Moorpark, CA Posts: 299 My Mood:	Re: Harley Davidson lift J&S works great. I remove the voltage reg. 2 nuts takes only a few seconds, lets you get to the O/F flange easily. use a cut up qt. soda bottle to drain the O/F dribbles out to the drann pan. No mess. clean and easy... Posted via Mobile Device

Oct 30th, 2009, 08:02 AM	#33
jerrybombard Warming The Wheels Ride: 2007 Road King Join Date: May 23rd, 2009 Posts: 80	Re: Harley Davidson lift I wish I could remember the cost of that lazy susan attchment. Seemed expensive to me. The nice thing about that attachment was (beside being able to spin the bike around in close quarters) was that, because the lift sticks out a pretty good bit on the right side of the bike, if you needed to work on that side a bunch, just spin the bike around and no more clearance problems. Besides, it looks really cool to be spinning the bike around to show your friends. Or, I suppose you could just start lifting from the left hand side. __________________ Jer

Oct 30th, 2009, 01:44 PM	#35
AcidRayn Play The Throttle Ride: 08 Ultra Join Date: May 28th, 2009 Posts: 154	Re: Harley Davidson lift i use a KD tools lift. hydraulic foot pump. im lost without it. check out harbor freight,they have a decent inexpensive one __________________ Out Of Work? Hungry? Homeless? Live In Your Foreign Car! You Can Eat The Seats! Tastes Like Chicken!

Nov 4th, 2009, 02:35 PM	#36
schmitty Start The Engine Ride: 2009 FLHTCU Join Date: Sep 10th, 2009 Location: Lake Tahoe Posts: 15 My Mood:	Re: Harley Davidson lift I have used a Harbor Freight bike lift in the past for servicing my other bikes. I made the decision to purchase a center stand for my FLHTCU and use my existing bike lift to service my bike. It certainly makes it easy when you don’t have to bend over all day. I love the system. I also have a smaller Sears lift to elevate the wheels for tire swapping. I’m very happy with the set-up. Attached Thumbnails

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Harley Davidson lift

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