Harley Davidson 1986-2003 XL/XLH Sportster. Service Manual — page 2
NOTE
To ensure that the fastener threads are not
mismatched or cross-threaded, start all fas-
teners by hand. If a fastener is hard to start or
turn, determine the cause before tightening
with a wrench.
The length (L,
Figure 6
), diameter (D) and number of
threads per inch (TPI) (T) classify U.S. Standard screws
and bolts. A typical bolt may be identified by the numbers
1/4–20×1-1/2. This indicates the bolt has a 1/4-inch diame-
ter, 20 threads per inch and the length is 1-1/2 inches.
Sometimes thread count is noted as either course or fine.
Always measure bolt length as shown in L,
Figure 6
to
avoid purchasing replacements of the wrong length.
Markings on top of the fastener (
Figure 6
) indicate the
strength of U.S. Standard screws and bolts. The greater the
number of head markings, the stronger the fastener. Un-
marked fasteners are the weakest.
Many screws, bolts and studs are combined with nuts to
secure particular components. To indicate the size of a nut,
manufacturers specify the internal diameter and the TPI.
The measurement across two flats on a nut or bolt indi-
cates the wrench size.
Torque Specifications
The materials used in the manufacture of the motorcycle
may be subjected to uneven stresses if the fasteners of the
various subassemblies are not installed and tightened cor-
rectly. Fasteners that are improperly installed or work loose
can cause extensive damage. It is essential to use an accu-
rate torque wrench, as described in this chapter, with the
torque specifications in this manual.
Specifications for torque are provided in foot-pounds
(ft.-lb.), inch-pounds (in.-lb.) and Newton-meters (N•m).
Refer to
Table 6
for general torque specifications. To use
Table 6
, first determine the size of the fastener as described
in this section. Torque specifications for specific compo-
nents are at the end of the appropriate chapters. Torque
wrenches are covered in this chapter.
Self-Locking Fasteners
Several types of bolts, screws and nuts incorporate a sys-
tem that creates interference between the two fasteners. In-
terference is achieved in various ways. The most common
types are the nylon insert nut and a dry adhesive coating on
the threads of a bolt.
Self-locking fasteners offer greater holding strength than
standard fasteners, which improves their resistance to vi-
bration. Self-locking fasteners cannot be reused. The mate-
rial used to form the lock becomes distorted after the initial
installation and removal. Discard and replace self-locking
fasteners after their removal. Do not replace self-locking
fasteners with standard fasteners.
Washers
There are two basic types of washers: flat washers and
lockwashers. Flat washers are simple discs with a hole to fit
a screw or bolt. Lockwashers are used to prevent a fastener
from working loose. Washers can be used as spacers and
seals, or to help distribute fastener load and to prevent the
fastener from damaging the component.
As with fasteners, when replacing washers make sure the
replacement washers are of the same design and quality.
Cotter Pins
A cotter pin is a split metal pin inserted into a hole or slot
to prevent a fastener from loosening. In certain applica-
tions, such as the rear axle on a motorcycle, the fastener
must be secured in this way. For these applications, a cotter
pin and castellated (slotted) nut are used.
To use a cotter pin, first make sure the diameter is correct
for the hole in the fastener. After correctly tightening the
GENERAL INFORMATION
5
1
U.S. Standard
Metric
60°
60°
5
6
Grade marking
T
L
D
fastener and aligning the holes, insert the cotter pin through
the hole and bend the ends over the fastener (Figure 7). Un-
less instructed to do so, never loosen a tightened fastener to
align the holes. If the holes do not align, tighten the fastener
just enough to achieve alignment.
Cotter pins are available in various diameters and
lengths. Measure length from the bottom of the head to the
tip of the shortest pin.
Snap Rings and E-clips
Snap rings (Figure 8) are circular-shaped metal retaining
clips. They are required to secure parts and gears in place
on parts such as shafts, pins or rods. External type snap
rings are used to retain items on shafts. Internal type snap
rings secure parts within housing bores. In some applica-
tions, in addition to securing the component(s), snap rings
of varying thickness also determine endplay. These are usu-
ally called selective snap rings.
Two basic types of snap rings are used: machined and
stamped snap rings. Machined snap rings can be installed in
either direction, since both faces have sharp edges.
Stamped snap rings (Figure 9) are manufactured with a
sharp edge and a round edge. When installing a stamped
circlip in a thrust application, install the sharp edge facing
away from the part producing the thrust (Figure 10).
E-clips are used when it is not practical to use a circlip.
Remove E-clips with a flat blade screwdriver by prying be-
tween the shaft and E-clip. To install an E-clip, center it
over the shaft groove and push or tap it into place.
Observe the following when installing snap rings:
1. Remove and install snap rings with circlip pliers. Refer
to the
Tools
section in this chapter.
2. In some applications, it may be necessary to replace
snap rings after removing them.
3. Compress or expand snap rings only enough to install
them. If overly expanded, they lose their retaining ability.
4. After installing a snap ring, make sure it seats com-
pletely.
5. Wear eye protection when removing and installing snap
rings.
SHOP SUPPLIES
Lubricants and Fluids
Periodic lubrication helps ensure a long service life for
any type of equipment. Using the correct type of lubricant
is as important as performing the lubrication service, al-
though in an emergency the wrong type is better than not
using one. The following section describes the types of lu-
bricants most often required. Make sure to follow the man-
ufacturer’s recommendations for lubricant types.
Engine oils
Engine oil is classified by two standards: the American
Petroleum Institute (API) service classification and the So-
ciety of Automotive Engineers (SAE) viscosity rating. This
information is on the oil container label. Two letters indi-
cate the API service classification. The number or sequence
of numbers and letter (10W-40 for example) is the oil’s vis-
cosity rating. The API service classification and the SAE
viscosity index are not indications of oil quality.
The service classification indicates that the oil meets spe-
cific lubrication standards. The first letter in the classifica-
tion,
S
, indicates the oil is for gasoline engines.
6
CHAPTER ONE
7
Correct installation
of cotter pin
8
Internal snap ring
Plain circlip
External snap ring
E-clip
When selecting an API classified oil, make sure the clas-
sification is correct (Chapter Three, Table 3) and the circu-
lar API service label does not indicate the oil is for
ENERGY CONSERVING. This type of oil is not designed
for motorcycle applications. Using oil with the incorrect
classification can cause engine damage.
In addition to the API classification, some oils carry the
Japanese Automobile Standards Organization (JASO) clas-
sification for use in motorcycle engines. These motorcycle
specific oils (JASO T 903 Standard) with the MA
(high-friction applications) designation are designed for
motorcycle applications.
Always use an oil with a classification recommended by
the manufacturer. Using an oil with a different classifica-
tion can cause engine damage.
Viscosity is an indication of the oil’s thickness. Thin oils
have a lower number while thick oils have a higher number.
Engine oils fall into the 5- to 50-weight range for sin-
gle-grade oils.
Most manufacturers recommend multi-grade oil. These
oils perform efficiently across a wide range of operating
conditions. Multi-grade oils are identified by a
W
after the
first
number,
which
indicates
the
low-temperature
viscosity.
Engine oils are most commonly mineral (petroleum)
based; however, synthetic and semi-synthetic types are be-
ing used more frequently. When selecting engine oil, fol-
low
the
manufacturer’s
recommendation
for
type,
classification and viscosity when selecting engine oil. Re-
fer to Chapter Three, Table 3.
Greases
Grease is lubricating oil with thickening agents added to
it. The National Lubricating Grease Institute (NLGI)
grades grease. Grades range from No. 000 to No. 6, with
No. 6 being the thickest. Typical multipurpose grease is
NLGI No. 2. For specific applications, manufacturers may
recommend water-resistant grease or one with an additive
such as molybdenum disulfide (MoS
2
).
Brake fluid
WARNING
Never put a mineral-based (petroleum) oil
into the brake system. Mineral oil will cause
rubber parts in the system to swell and break
apart, resulting in complete brake failure.
Brake fluid is the hydraulic fluid used to transmit hydrau-
lic pressure (force) to the wheel brakes. Brake fluid is clas-
sified by the Department of Transportation (DOT). This
classification, DOT 5 for example, appears on the fluid
container.
Each type of brake fluid has its own definite characteris-
tics. Do not intermix different types of brake fluid as this
may cause brake system failure. DOT 5 brake fluid is sili-
cone based. DOT 5 is not compatible with other brake flu-
ids or in systems for which it was not designed. Mixing
DOT 5 fluid with other fluids may cause brake system fail-
ure. When adding brake fluid,
only
use the fluid recom-
mended by the manufacturer. Refer to Chapter Three,
Table 5.
Brake fluid will damage any plastic, painted or plated
surface it contacts. Use care when working with brake fluid
and clean any spills immediately with soap and water.
Hydraulic brake systems require clean and moisture free
brake fluid. Never reuse brake fluid. Keep containers and
reservoirs properly sealed.
Coolant
Coolant is a mixture of water and antifreeze used to dissi-
pate engine heat. Ethylene glycol is the most common form
of antifreeze used. Check the motorcycle manufacturer’s
recommendations (Chapter Three, Table 5) when selecting
antifreeze; most require one specifically designed for use in
aluminum engines. These types of antifreeze have additives
that inhibit corrosion.
GENERAL INFORMATION
7
1
10
Direction of
thrust
Full support
areas
9
Direction of thrust
Rounded edges
Sharp edges
Only mix distilled water with antifreeze. Impurities in tap
water may damage internal cooling system passages.
Cleaners, Degreasers and Solvents
Many chemicals are available to remove oil, grease and
other residue from the motorcycle. Before using cleaning
solvents, consider how they will be used and disposed of,
particularly if they are not water-soluble. Local ordinances
may require special procedures for the disposal of many
types of cleaning chemicals. Refer to
Safety
in this chapter
for more information on their use.
Use brake parts cleaner to clean brake system compo-
nents, contact with petroleum-based products will damage
seals. Brake parts cleaner leaves no residue. Use electrical
contact cleaner to clean electrical connections and compo-
nents without leaving any residue. Carburetor cleaner is a
powerful solvent used to remove fuel deposits and varnish
from fuel system components. Use this cleaner carefully, as
it may damage finishes.
Generally, degreasers are strong cleaners used to remove
heavy accumulations of grease from engine and frame com-
ponents.
Most solvents are designed to be used with a parts wash-
ing cabinet for individual component cleaning. For safety,
use only nonflammable or high flash point solvents.
Gasket Sealant
Sealants are often used in combination with a gasket or
seal and are occasionally alone. Follow the manufacturer’s
recommendation when using sealants. Use care when
choosing a sealant different from the type originally recom-
mended. Choose sealants based on their resistance to heat,
various fluids and their sealing capabilities.
One of the most common sealants is RTV, or room tem-
perature vulcanizing sealant. This sealant cures at room
temperature over a specific time period. This allows the re-
positioning of components without damaging gaskets.
Moisture in the air causes the RTV sealant to cure. Al-
ways install the tube cap as soon as possible after applying
RTV sealant. RTV sealant has a limited shelf life and will
not cure properly if the shelf life has expired. Keep partial
tubes sealed and discard them if they have surpassed the ex-
piration date.
Applying RTV sealant
Clean all old gasket residue from the mating surfaces.
Remove all gasket material from blind threaded holes; it
can cause inaccurate bolt torque. Spray the mating surfaces
with aerosol parts cleaner and then wipe with a lint-free
cloth. The area must be clean for the sealant to adhere.
Apply RTV sealant in a continuous bead 0.08-0.12 in.
(2-3 mm) thick. Circle all the fastener holes unless other-
wise specified. Do not allow any sealant to enter these
holes. Assemble and tighten the fasteners to the specified
torque within the time frame recommended by the RTV
sealant manufacturer.
Gasket Remover
Aerosol gasket remover can help remove stubborn gas-
kets. This product can speed up the removal process and
prevent damage to the mating surface that may be caused
by using a scraping tool. Most of these types of products are
very caustic. Follow the gasket remover manufacturer’s
instructions for use.
Threadlocking Compound
CAUTION
Threadlocking compounds are anaerobic
and will damage most plastic parts and sur-
faces. Use caution when using these prod-
ucts in area where plastic components are
located.
A threadlocking compound is a fluid applied to the
threads of fasteners. After tightening the fastener, the
fluid dries and becomes a solid filler between the threads.
This makes it difficult for the fastener to work loose from
vibration, or heat expansion and contraction. Some
threadlocking compounds also provide a seal against
fluid leaks.
Before applying threadlocking compound, remove any
old compound from both thread areas and clean them with
aerosol parts cleaner. Use the compound sparingly. Excess
fluid can run into adjoining parts.
Threadlocking compounds are available in different
strength, temperature and repair application. Follow the
manufacturer’s recommendations regarding compound se-
lection.
TOOLS
Most of the procedures in this manual can be carried out
with simple hand tools and test equipment familiar to the
8
CHAPTER ONE
11
ENGINE LOWER END
205
5
21
OIL HOSE ROUNTING (1994-2003 MODELS)
Filler cap
and dipstick
Oil tank
Transmission
Gear case cover
To “A”
Return
Vent
Feed
Oil pump
Starter
Oil filter
22
LOWER ENGINE MOUNT
1. Bolt
2. Washer
3. Flange nut
4. Bolt
5. Right mounting plate
6. Left mounting plate
7. Washer
8. Bolt
9. Clip
these major components was replaced, a dif-
ferent thickness shim may be required.
c. Install the top center engine mount onto the engine.
Insert the two engine mount bolts through the frame
so that the shim does not fall off.
d. Place the nut plate into position (Figure 31) and
thread the engine mount bolts into the nut plate hand
tight.
e. Install the VOES.
f. Tighten the engine bolts to 25-30 ft.-lb. (34-41 N•m).
g. Tighten the frame bolts to 30-35 ft.-lb. (41-47 N•m).
14. Install the top front engine mount bracket (Figure 32)
as follows:
a. Install the front upper mounting bracket and fasten-
ers. Tighten all of the bolts hand-tight only.
b. Tighten the engine bolts to 25-30 ft.-lb. (34-41 N•m).
c. Tighten the frame bolts to 30-35 ft.-lb. (41-47 N•m).
CAUTION
Be sure the oil hoses are properly connected
in Step 15. Refer to the
Oil Tank and Oil
Lines
in Chapter Four.
15. On 883C and 1200C models, install the footrest assem-
blies as described in Chapter Seventeen.
206
CHAPTER FIVE
23
24
25
26
REAR ENGINE MOUNT
1986-1996
models
1. Locknut
2. Washer
3. Frame
4. Bolt
5. Ground wire
6. Nut
7. Bolt
8. Bolt
9. Lockwasher
1997-2003
models
16. Slide a new hose clamp onto the oil feed, return and
vent hoses and connect the hoses to the oil tank.
17. Connect the battery ground wire to the crankcase bolt
(Figure 23).
18. Connect the battery positive cable and the starter relay
wire to the starter (Chapter Twelve).
19. Reconnect the regulator/rectifier electrical connector
at the alternator stator connector. See Figure 17
(1986-1993 models) or Figure 18 (1994-2003 models).
20. Reconnect the ignition timer plate wires at the wiring
harness connectors (Figure 16, typical).
21. Reconnect the neutral switch electrical connector at the
neutral switch (Figure 15).
22. Connect the oil pressure switch electrical connector at
the oil pressure switch (Figure 14).
23. Reconnect the clutch cable at the handlebar. Adjust the
clutch as described in Chapter Three.
24. Install the intake manifold as described in Chapter Ten
or Chapter Eleven.
25. Install the carburetor and reconnect the throttle and
choke cables to the carburetor as described in Chapter Ten
or Chapter Eleven. Adjust both cables as described in
Chapter Three.
26. Install the choke knob bracket (Figure 4).
27. Install the rear chain or drive belt (Figure 13) onto the
front sprocket.
28. Install the rear sprocket cover as follows:
a. Install the rear sprocket cover (A, Figure 11) to-
gether with the rear brake pedal and linkage assem-
bly.
b. Install the rear sprocket cover mounting bolts and
washers; tighten the bolts securely.
c. Reconnect the brake linkage to the master cylinder
(Figure 12).
d. Install the rear master cylinder bolts (B, Figure 11)
and washers and secure the master cylinder to the
sprocket cover.
e. Secure the brake line with the clip and screw (C, Fig-
ure 11).
29. Adjust the rear brake pedal as described in Chapter
Three.
30. On all models except 1998-2003 1200S models, con-
nect the VOES vacuum hose to the fitting on the carburetor
(Figure 2) and connect the VOES electrical connector to
the ignition module.
31. Reinstall the ignition coil bracket and the throttle cable
clip (where equipped).
32. Install the ignition coil as described in Chapter Twelve.
33. Install the hom as described in Chapter Twelve.
34. Reconnect the spark plug wires.
35. Install the air filter backplate (Chapter Ten or Chapter
Eleven).
36. Install the exhaust system as described in Chapter Ten
or Chapter Eleven.
ENGINE LOWER END
207
5
27
28
29
30
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