Harley Davidson 2005 touring models. Service repair manual — page 18

HOME
2.
Connect fuel vapor vent tube to fitting at top of canopy.
CAUTION
3.
Slide head of console mounting bolt into slot at top of
Exercise caution to avoid pinching the wiring harness
canopy.
between the fuel tank and vehicle frame. Wire damage
4.
Moving instrument console toward installed position,
may result in electrical problems.
install fuel level sender connector [141], 3-place Mini-
Deutsch, at top of canopy. Bend flexible clamp to capture
2.
Start fuel tank front mounting bolts (with flat washers)
main harness conduit.
into left and right side of frame.
5.
Align hole in instrument console with console mounting
3.
Install bolt (with flat washer) to secure rear of fuel tank to
bolt and place into position on fuel tank.
frame backbone. Tighten bolt to 15-20 ft-lbs (20-27 Nm).
6.
Start fuel tank front mounting bolts (with flat washers)
4.
Tighten fuel tank front mounting bolts to 15-20 ft-lbs (20-
into left and right side of frame.
27 Nm).
7.
Install bolt (with flat washer) to secure rear of fuel tank to
5.
Connect fuel vapor vent tube to fitting on filler neck of
frame backbone. On FLHRS models, capture instrument
fuel tank.
console bracket during installation. Tighten bolt to 15-20
ft-lbs (20-27 Nm).
6.
Remove filler cap. Position console on canopy. Route
cables from beneath console as shown in Figure 4-18.
8.
Tighten fuel tank front mounting bolts to 15-20 ft-lbs (20-
Be sure that hoses and wires are not pinched by the con-
27 Nm).
sole during installation. Reinstall filler cap.
9.
Install acorn nut at top of instrument console and tighten
7.
Install Allen head screw to fasten rear flange of console
to 50-90 in-lbs (5.7-10.2 Nm). If present, also install Phil-
to clip nut on fuel tank weldment. Tighten screw to 25-30
lips screw and large flat washer (absent on FLHRS mod-
in-lbs (2.8-3.4 Nm).
els). Tighten screw to 36-60 in-lbs (4.1-6.8 Nm).
10.
Connect fuel gauge to main harness. Route pin housing
8.
Open fuel door on console. Install two Allen head screws
and convoluted tubing forward and then inboard between
to secure front of console to clip nuts on canopy bracket.
front of crossover hose fitting and bottom of fuel tank.
Alternately tighten screws to 25-30 in-lbs (2.8-3.4 Nm).
Mate pin and socket halves of fuel gauge connector
9.
Connect fuel tank harness connector [13], 3-place Mul-
[117], 4-place Multilock. Feed connector into tunnel of
tilock, in front of battery. See Figure 4-16.
fuel tank. See Figure 4-19.
10.
Snap anchor of new cable strap into hole on left side of
11.
Snap anchor of new cable strap into hole on left side of
frame backbone. Tighten cable strap capturing main har-
frame backbone. Tighten cable strap capturing main har-
ness bundles, fuel level sender conduit, and fuel vapor
ness bundle, instrument console conduit, and fuel vapor
vent tube. Cut any excess cable strap material.
vent tube. Cut any excess cable strap material.
NOTE
NOTE
Route fuel overflow hose inboard of wire bundles on right side
Route fuel overflow hose inboard of wire bundles on right side
of frame, but do not capture in cable straps. See Figure 4-18.
of frame, but do not capture in cable straps. See Figure 4-18.
12. Insert bolt through battery negative cable (black) into
11. Insert bolt through battery negative cable (black) into
threaded hole of battery negative (-) terminal. Tighten
threaded hole of battery negative (-) terminal. Tighten
bolt to 60-96 in-lbs (6.8-10.9 Nm).
bolt to 60-96 in-lbs (6.8-10.9 Nm).
13. Install seat. See Section 2.24 SEAT, INSTALLATION.
12. Install seat. See Section 2.24 SEAT, INSTALLATION.
FLHR/S
1.
Remove wooden blocks and move fuel tank toward its
installed position. Half way down, move fuel tank cross-
over hose in front of ignition coil. Work fuel tank into posi-
tion aligning front flange holes with those in frame.
CAUTION
Exercise caution to avoid pinching the wiring harness
between the fuel tank and vehicle frame. Wire damage
may result in electrical problems.
4-26
2005 Touring: Fuel
HOME
EVAPORATIVE EMISSIONS CONTROL SYSTEM
4.8
When the engine is running, negative pressure
CALIFORNIA MODELS ONLY
(vacuum) draws the fuel vapors stored in the char-
coal canister through the purge tube to the carbure-
GENERAL
tor (or induction module) where they are burned as
part of the normal combustion process.
Harley-Davidson motorcycles sold in the state of California
On carbureted models, fuel vapors emanating from
are equipped with an evaporative (EVAP) emissions control
the carburetor throat are drawn to the charcoal can-
system. In conformance with California Air Resource Board
ister through the clean air inlet tube connected to
(CARB) regulations, the EVAP system prevents both fuel and
the inboard side of the air cleaner backplate. Crank-
crankcase vapors from escaping into the atmosphere. See
case vapors passing from the breather tubes into
Figure 4-20.
the air filter element follow the fuel vapors to the
charcoal canister. These vapors, after passing
The EVAP system functions as follows:
through the charcoal canister, also travel through
the purge tube to the carburetor where they are
The fuel vapor vent tube connected to a fitting on
burned.
the filler neck (top of canopy on FLHR/C/S models)
allows fuel vapors in the fuel tank to be vented
When the engine is not running, the gravity-oper-
through the vapor valve to the charcoal canister. If
ated baffle plate at the air cleaner air inlet port
the motorcycle is tipped, the vapor valve also pre-
closes to prevent fuel and crankcase vapors from
vents the loss of gasoline through the vent tube.
escaping into the atmosphere.
Filler Neck Fitting
Vacuum
(Top of Canopy on FLHR/C/S)
Tube
Carburetor
Fuel
Tank
Clean Air
Inlet Tube
Fuel
Fuel Vapor
Valve
Vapor
Vent Tube
Valve
Purge
Tube
Air Cleaner
Fuel Vapor
Backplate
Vent Tube
Charcoal
Canister
f1706x4x
Figure 4-20. California Evaporative Emissions Control System (Carbureted Models)
2005 Touring: Fuel
4-27
HOME
1WARNING
Vent
Verify that the evaporative emissions tubes/hoses do not
Tube
contact hot exhaust or engine parts. Tubes/hoses con-
135˚
tain flammable vapors that can be ignited if damaged,
Elbow
possibly causing fire or explosion which could result in
death or serious injury.
Vapor
Valve
TROUBLESHOOTING
Arm
The EVAP system has been designed to operate with a mini-
mum of maintenance. Check that all tubes/hoses are cor-
Hole
rectly routed and properly connected. Also, verify that the
tubes/hoses are not pinched or kinked.
VAPOR VALVE
Cable Strap
Small
Slot
f2184x4x
NOTE
On 49 State models, the charcoal canister is absent and the
Figure 4-21. Vapor Valve Mounting Bracket
bottom tube of the vapor valve is vented to the atmosphere.
REMOVAL
2.
From right side of bracket, insert end of small cable strap
1.
Remove seat. See Section 2.24 SEAT, REMOVAL.
(P/N 10065) through hole in arm and then around body
2.
Remove left side saddlebag. See Section 2.25 SADDLE-
of vapor valve. Mate ends of cable strap and pull tight
BAG, REMOVAL.
engaging strap in slot of arm. Cut any excess cable strap
3.
Gently pull side cover from frame downtubes (no tools
material. See Figure 4-21.
required).
3.
Install free end of 135˚ elbow onto neck at top of vapor
4.
Locate vapor valve attached to frame cross member in
valve.
front of battery box (left side). See Figure 4-21.
4.
Verify that vapor valve is completely vertical. Momen-
5.
Cut cable strap to release vapor valve from mounting
tarily push on top of vapor valve to verify that it returns to
bracket.
the completely vertical position.
6.
Remove 135˚ elbow from neck at top of vapor valve.
7.
On California models, raise vapor valve slightly and pull
1WARNING
hose fitting on vent tube from bottom fitting on vapor
valve.
Verify that the vent tubes do not contact hot exhaust or
engine parts. Tubes contain flammable vapors that can
NOTE
be ignited if damaged, possibly causing fire or explosion,
On 49 State models, just pull out vapor valve with bottom vent
which could result in death or serious injury.
tube attached. Remove hose fitting on vent tube from bottom
fitting of vapor valve.
5. Recheck bottom vent tube routing to be sure that hose
fittings are not pinched or kinked, and that there is no
contact with the drive belt. For California models, see
INSTALLATION
Figure 4-23.
1.
Hold vapor valve in its approximate position on left side
On 49 State models, verify that vent tube at bottom of
of mounting bracket (with long necked end at the top).
vapor valve is routed through opening above fuse block
On California models, install hose fitting on vent tube to
bracket (upper weldment between downtubes) to out-
bottom fitting of vapor valve.
board side. Orient vent tube so that it runs downward
NOTE
along the back of the forward frame downtube, where the
On 49 State models, attach hose fitting on vent tube to bot-
free end is then tucked into opening at front of lower
tom fitting on vapor valve. Insert vapor valve through opening
weldment (containing side cover grommet).
above fuse block bracket (upper weldment between down-
6. Align barbed studs in side cover with grommets in frame
tubes), and hold in its approximate position on left side of
downtubes and push firmly into place (no tools required).
mounting bracket.
4-28
2005 Touring: Fuel
HOME
7. Install left side saddlebag. See Section 2.25 SADDLE-
BAG, INSTALLATION.
Left Side View
8. Install seat. See Section 2.24 SEAT, INSTALLATION.
PURGE TUBE
Fuel Vapor Vent Tube
To Carburetor or Induction Module
CHARCOAL CANISTER
CARB.
TANK
REMOVAL
1. Remove rear fender. See Section 2.33 REAR FENDER,
REMOVAL.
Fuel Vapor Vent Tube
From Filler Neck of Fuel Tank
1WARNING
Via Vapor Valve
f1063b9x
Always disconnect the negative battery cable first. If the
positive cable should contact ground with the negative
cable installed, the resulting sparks may cause a battery
explosion, which could result in death or serious injury.
2.
Unthread bolt and remove battery negative cable (black)
from battery negative (-) terminal.
3. Unthread bolt and remove battery positive cable (red)
from battery positive (+) terminal.
4. Using a T40 TORX drive head, loosen bolt to move lip of
Top View
hold-down clamp off edge of battery. Remove battery
Clean Air Inlet Tube
from battery box.
From Air Cleaner Backplate
on Carbureted Models Only
5.
Reaching into battery box, pry plastic retaining pin out of
hole on left side. See inset of Figure 4-22.
6.
Reaching in between battery box and right side frame
member, pull clean air inlet tube (to air cleaner backplate
Retaining Pin
on carbureted models) from fitting on right side of char-
coal canister. On fuel injected models, pull 90˚ elbow
connector from fitting.
Figure 4-22. Charcoal Canister
7.
Moving to rear left side of motorcycle, center a flashlight
on drive belt and direct the beam forward. Note the two
tube connections on the left side of the canister. See
3.
Moving to rear right side of motorcycle, attach clean air
inlet tube (to air cleaner backplate on carbureted mod-
Figure 4-22. Reaching in between battery box and frame
member, pull tubes from canister.
els) to fitting on right side of canister. On fuel injected
models, install 90˚ elbow connector with the free end
8. With the handle of a rubber mallet, rap canister toward
pointing down.
left side of motorcycle until tongue at top of canister is
NOTE
free of grooves in bottom of battery box. From right side
of motorcycle, pull canister out of opening between bat-
The clean air inlet tube is absent on fuel injected models.
tery box and frame member.
4.
Place battery in battery box, terminal side forward.
INSTALLATION
1
WARNING
1. With tongued side up, slide canister into cavity using
opening between battery box and right side frame mem-
Always connect the positive battery cable first. If the
ber. Start tongue into grooves on left side of battery box.
positive cable should contact ground with the negative
Push the canister toward the right side of the motorcycle
cable installed, the resulting sparks may cause a battery
until fully engaged. Snap plastic retaining pin into hole at
explosion, which could result in death or serious injury.
bottom of battery box (left side) to lock position of canis-
5.
Insert bolt through battery positive cable
(red) into
ter. See inset of Figure 4-22.
threaded hole of battery positive (+) terminal. Tighten
2. Attach tubes to fittings on left side of canister. Install the
bolt to 60-96 in-lbs (6.8-10.9 Nm).
purge tube to the carburetor (or induction module) onto
6.
Insert bolt through battery negative cable (black) into
the top fitting stamped “CARB.” Install the fuel vapor vent
tube from the fuel tank (via the vapor valve) to the bot-
threaded hole of battery negative (-) terminal. Tighten
bolt to 60-96 in-lbs (6.8-10.9 Nm).
tom fitting stamped “TANK.”
2005 Touring: Fuel
4-29
HOME
Clean Air Inlet Tube
From Air Cleaner Backplate
on Carbureted Models Only
Fuel Vapor Vent Tube
From Fuel Tank
Purge Tube
To Carburetor
or Induction Module
Fuel Vapor Vent Tube
From Vapor Valve
f1884x4x
Figure 4-23. Charcoal Canister Tube/Hose Routing (Left Side View)
7.
Rotate hold-down clamp so that the lip (with rubber pad)
Fuel Vapor Vent Tube:
rests on the edge of the battery. Using a T40 TORX drive
head, tighten the clamp bolt to 15-20 ft-lbs (20-27 Nm).
From bottom fitting on left side of charcoal canister (stamped
“TANK”), vent tube is routed forward and then upward in front
8.
Install rear fender. See Section 2.33 REAR FENDER,
of battery box to bottom fitting on vapor valve mounted to rear
INSTALLATION.
of upper frame crossmember.
Another section connected to top fitting of vapor valve follows
the inboard side of the main harness bundle, where it is cap-
Charcoal Canister Hose Routing
tured in anchored cable strap on left side of frame backbone
before passing under console pod/instrument console to fit-
ting on filler neck of fuel tank (top of canopy on FLHR/C/S
1WARNING
models).
Verify that the vent tubes do not contact hot exhaust or
engine parts. Tubes contain flammable vapors that can
be ignited if damaged, possibly causing fire or explosion,
Clean Air Inlet Tube:
which could result in death or serious injury.
From 90˚ elbow connector on right side of charcoal canister,
clean air inlet tube runs forward under frame crossmember
Purge Tube:
and then upward (inboard of starter connections) following
angle of crossmember, where it is routed over crossover pipe
From top fitting on left side of charcoal canister (stamped
and rear cylinder rocker cover into tunnel of fuel tank on right
“CARB”), purge tube is routed forward where it runs under
side of frame backbone. Tube turns right just to the rear of the
frame crossmember, and then angles upward between cross-
top engine mounting bracket, where it connects to fitting on
member and inner primary housing. Captured in clip
inboard side of air cleaner backplate.
anchored in hole at front of crossmember (rear and inboard of
cruise hole), purge tube goes over crossover pipe, runs along
NOTE
left side of rear cylinder rocker cover and into tunnel of fuel
The clean air inlet tube is absent on fuel injected models, so
tank. It then crosses to right side of motorcycle just to the rear
the fitting on the right side of the canister terminates in a 90˚
of the top engine mounting bracket, where it connects to a fit-
elbow connector (the free end pointing down).
ting on the carburetor (or induction module). See Figure 4-23.
4-30
2005 Touring: Fuel
Table Of Contents
ELECTRIC STARTER
5
SUBJECT
PAGE NO.
5.1 Specifications
5-1
5.2 Starter System
5-2
5.3 Starter Relay
5-4
5.4 Starter
5-6
5.5 Starter Solenoid
5-13
5.6 Starter Jackshaft
5-14
NOTE
See the 2005 ELECTRICAL DIAGNOSTIC MANUAL
(Part No. 99497-05) for all SYSTEM DIAGNOSIS and
ELECTRICAL TROUBLESHOOTING information.
HOME
SPECIFICATIONS
5.1
STARTER
TORQUE VALUES
Item
Specification
Item
ft/in-lbs
Nm
Thru-bolts
39-65 in-lbs
4.4-7.3 Nm
Free (no load) speed
3000 rpm (min.) @ 11.5 V
End cover mounting
50-60 in-lbs
5.6-6.8 Nm
Free (no load) current
90 amp (max.) @ 11.5V
bracket
Stall torque
8.0 ft-lbs (10.8 Nm) @ 2.4 V
End cover center screw
90-110 in-lbs
10.2-12.4 Nm
Battery cable terminal
60-96 in-lbs
6.8-10.9 Nm
bolts
SERVICE WEAR LIMITS
Starter front and rear
14-18 ft-lbs
19-24 Nm
mounting screws
Oil filler spout allen head
Item
IN.
MM
84-132 in-lbs
9.5-14.9 Nm
socket screws
Starter jackshaft bolt
60-80 in-lbs
6.8-9.0 Nm
Brush length minimum
0.433
11
Solenoid terminal nut
70-90 in-lbs
7.9-10.2 Nm
Commutator diameter
1.141
29
minimum
2005 Touring: Starter
5-1
HOME
STARTER SYSTEM
5.2
The magnetic forces of the pull-in and hold-in windings in the
GENERAL
solenoid, pull the plunger and cause it to shift to the left, so
that the pinion gear is engaged with the clutch ring gear. At
The starter is made up of an armature, field winding assem-
the same time, the main solenoid contacts are closed and
bly, solenoid, drive assembly, idler gear, and drive housing.
battery current flows directly through the field windings to the
The starter motor torque is increased through gear reduction.
armature and to ground. Simultaneously, the pull-in winding
The gear reduction consists of the drive pinion on the arma-
is opened.
ture, an idler gear, and a clutch gear in the drive housing. The
The current continues flowing through the hold-in winding,
idler gear is supported by rollers and the clutch gear is part of
keeping the main solenoid contacts closed. At this point the
the overrunning clutch/drive assembly.
starter begins to crank the engine.
The overrunning clutch is the part which engages and drives
the clutch ring gear. It also prevents the starter from overrun-
After the engine has started, the pinion gear turns freely on
the pinion shaft through the action of the overrunning clutch
ning. The field windings are connected in series with the
armature through brushes and commutator segments.
which prevents the armature overrunning by the rotation of
the clutch ring gear.
The starter relay is a non-repairable part and must be
replaced if it malfunctions.
When the starter switch is released, the current of the hold-in
winding is fed through the main solenoid contacts and the
direction of the current in the pull-in winding is reversed. The
Operation (Figure 5-1)
solenoid plunger is returned to its original position by the
return spring, disengaging the pinion gear from the clutch
When the starter switch is pushed, the starter relay is acti-
ring gear.
vated and battery current flows into the pull-in winding and
the hold-in winding, to ground.
5-2
2005 Touring: Starter
HOME
STARTER AT MOMENT STARTER SWITCH IS CLOSED
Armature
Field winding
Brush
Idler gear
Ball
bearing
Pinion
Plunger
gear
Main
contacts
Hold-In
Overrunning
Pull-In
winding
Clutch
clutch
winding
ring gear
Battery
Start
circuit. See
wiring
diagram.
STARTER DURING CRANKING
Armature
Field winding
Brush
Idler gear
Pinion
Ball
gear
bearing
Plunger
Main
contacts
Overrunning
Hold-in
Pull-In
winding
winding
Battery
Clutch
clutch
ring gear
Start circuit.
See wiring
diagram
Figure 5-1. Starter Operation
2005 Touring: Starter
5-3
HOME
STARTER RELAY
5.3
REMOVAL
FLHR/C/S
Brake Light
FLHR/C/S
Relay [124]
1.
Remove left side saddlebag. See Section 2.25 SAD-
DLEBAG, REMOVAL.
2.
Gently pull side cover from frame downtubes (no tools
required).
3.
Depress latches on maxi-fuse holder and then slide
cover rearward to disengage tongue from groove in fuse
block cover.
Starter
Relay [123]
4.
Pull fuse block from tabs on mounting panel. Tabs on
f2210x8x
panel fit into slots on each side of fuse block cover.
NOTE
NOTE
The fuse block cover also serves as the spare fuse holder.
Check the wire tags for positive
FLTR, FLHT/C/U
One spare 10 amp and 15 amp fuse are provided.
identification of relays. Starter
relay can be positively identified
by heavy gauge Green wire.
5.
Remove the fuse block cover. Raise lipped side slightly
to disengage slots from tabs on fuse block.
Starter
Ignition Keyswitch
6.
Pull relay from slots in fuse block. See upper frame of
Relay [123]
Relay [126]
Figure 5-2.
FLTR, FLHT/C/U
1.
Remove seat. See Section 2.24 SEAT, REMOVAL.
2.
Locate the starter relay installed in cavity of frame cross-
member at rear of battery box. See lower frame of Fig-
ure 5-2.
3. Place a finger on the rubber molding to hold it in posi-
tion, and using a needle nose pliers, carefully pull on tab
to release starter relay. Since the position of the relays
may be reversed, starter relay can be positively identi-
fied by heavy gauge Green wire.
4.
Remove harness connector from bottom of relay.
f2192x8x
INSTALLATION
Figure 5-2. Locate Starter Relay
FLHR/C/S
4. Slide maxi-fuse cover forward to engage tongue in
1. Install new relay in fuse block.
groove of fuse block cover and then insert maxi-fuse
holder into cover until latches engage.
2. Slide cover over fuse block until slots fully engage tabs
on block.
5. Align barbed studs in side cover with grommets in frame
downtubes and push firmly into place
(no tools
3. Slide fuse block into position on mounting panel. Tabs on
required).
panel fit into slots on each side of fuse block cover.
5-4
2005 Touring: Starter
HOME
6. Install left side saddlebag. See Section 2.25 SADDLE-
FLTR, FLHT/C/U
BAG, INSTALLATION.
1.
Install harness connector at bottom of new relay.
2.
Place a finger on the molding to hold it in position and
push on relay until seated in cavity of frame cross-
member.
3.
Install seat. See Section 2.24 SEAT, INSTALLATION.
2005 Touring: Starter
5-5
HOME
STARTER
5.4
REMOVAL
f2268x8x
Frame Hole
Frame
Cruise Cable
Cross Member
Routing Only
1. Remove seat. See Section 2.24 SEAT, REMOVAL.
1WARNING
To protect against shock and accidental start-up of vehi-
cle, disconnect the negative battery cable before pro-
ceeding. Inadequate safety precautions could result in
death or serious injury.
Positive
2.
Unthread bolt and remove battery negative cable (black)
Battery Cable
from battery negative (-) terminal.
3.
Remove the primary chaincase cover. See Section 6.5
PRIMARY CHAINCASE, REMOVAL, steps 3-8.
4.
Bend tab on lockplate away from head of jackshaft bolt.
5.
Holding pinion gear to prevent rotation, remove the jack-
shaft bolt with lockplate and thrust washer.
Negative
6.
From right side of motorcycle, remove starter front
Battery Cable
mounting screw with lockwasher. Remove rear mounting
screw with lockwasher (and battery negative cable ring
terminal). Remove Keps nut from stud of bracket tab and
remove exhaust support bracket.
Main Power
To Maxi-Fuse
7.
Pull back rubber boot and remove flange nut from starter
post. Remove main power and battery positive cable
ring terminals from starter post. See Figure 5-3.
Figure 5-3. Battery Cable Routing (Right Side View)
8.
Depress external latch and pull solenoid connector from
top of starter housing.
2.
From right side of motorcycle, tilt starter and work into its
installed position. Starter output shaft coupling must
9.
Locate oil filler plug/dipstick on right side of motorcycle
remain on shaft and mate to starter jackshaft. See Sec-
at top of transmission case. To remove the oil filler plug,
tion 5.6 STARTER JACKSHAFT, if necessary.
pull steadily while moving plug back and forth.
3.
Install oil filler plug/dipstick at top of transmission case
10.
Remove the starter from the right side of the motorcycle,
on right side of motorcycle.
carefully sliding it through the space between the
4.
Install slot of exhaust support bracket onto stud of
exhaust pipe and side cover.
bracket tab aligning other holes with those in starter
NOTE
flange. Start Keps nut on stud.
If necessary, remove allen screw and decorative chrome
5.
Engaging hole in exhaust support bracket, install starter
cover to facilitate starter removal.
front mounting screw with lockwasher. Install rear
mounting screw with lockwasher (and battery negative
11. Remove the coupling from the starter motor output shaft,
cable ring terminal) in the same manner.
if necessary.
6.
Alternately tighten starter front and rear mounting
12. Before disassembly, perform tests on the assembled
screws to 14-18 ft-lbs (19-24 Nm). Tighten Keps nut on
starter. See DISASSEMBLY, TESTING AND REPAIR in
stud of bracket tab.
this section.
7.
Install battery positive and main power cable ring termi-
nals onto starter post. Install flange nut and tighten to
70-90 in-lbs (7.9-10.2 Nm). Pull down rubber boot over
INSTALLATION
terminal connections on starter post. See Figure 5-3.
8.
Snap solenoid connector to terminal at top of starter
1.
Inspect the retaining ring within the output shaft coupling
housing.
for damage or distortion. Replace as necessary. With the
NOTE
counterbore on the outboard side, install the coupling on
If removed, install allen screw to fasten decorative chrome
the starter motor output shaft, if removed.
cover to starter.
5-6
2005 Touring: Starter
HOME
1. Field wire
15. Drive assembly/overrunning clutch
2. Thru-bolt (2)
16. Idler gear
3. Field coil
17. Idler gear bearing & cage
4. End cap
18. O-ring
5. End cap screw (2)
19. Spring
6. Brush spring (4)
20. Shaft
7. Brushes
21. Return spring
8. Brush holder
22. Ball
4
5
9. Armature
23. O-ring (2)
6
10. Armature bearings
11. Drive housing mounting screw (2)
7
23
12. Lockwasher (2)
2
13. Drive housing
3
14. Solenoid housing
23
7
10
9
8
10
14
1
21
22
16
17
20
19
15
18
12
13
11
f1107axx
Figure 5-4. Starter
9. Slide lockplate and new thrust washer onto jackshaft
12. Install the primary chaincase cover. See Section 6.5
bolt, if removed. Insert bolt into jackshaft bore.
PRIMARY CHAINCASE, INSTALLATION, steps 20-31.
10. Insert key on lockplate through slot in thrust washer and
into keyway on jackshaft. Thread the jackshaft bolt into
13. Insert bolt through battery negative cable (black) into
the starter shaft making sure that the lockplate key
threaded hole of battery negative (-) terminal. Tighten
remains in the keyway.
bolt to 60-96 in-lbs (6.8-10.9 Nm).
11. Holding pinion gear to prevent rotation, tighten jackshaft
bolt to 60-80 in-lbs (6.8-9.0 Nm). Bend tab on lockplate
14. Install seat. See Section 2.24 SEAT, INSTALLATION.
against flat of bolt head to secure.
2005 Touring: Starter
5-7
HOME
3. See Figures 5-7 and 5-8. Remove the end cap screws
DISASSEMBLY, TESTING AND
and cap.
REPAIR
1.
See Figures 5-4 and 5-5. Disconnect field wire (1).
3500
3497
Figure 5-7. Remove End Cap Screws and O-Rings
Figure 5-5. Remove Thru-Bolts
3501
2.
See Figures
5-4 and
5-6. Remove thru-bolts
(2).
Remove field coil (3) and end cap (4).
3498
Figure 5-8. Remove End Cap
4. See Figures 5-4 and 5-9. Disengage brush springs (6)
and pull field coil brushes (7) out of brush holders (8).
3502
Figure 5-6. Remove Field Coil and Cap
Figure 5-9. Remove Brush Holder
5-8
2005 Touring: Starter
HOME
Commutator
Commutator
Starting groove in mica
Undercutting mica with piece
with 3 cornered file
of hacksaw blade
Mica
Mica
Segments
Wrong way
Right way
Mica must not be left
Mica must be cut away
with a thin edge next to
clean between segments.
segments.
Figure 5-10. Undercutting the Mica Separators
5.
Check the brush length. Brushes less than 0.433 inch
(11 mm) long should be replaced.
CAUTION
Do not use sandpaper or emery cloth on commutator.
NOTE
The abrasive grit may remain on commutator segments
Replace brushes in sets of four only.
and could cause excessive brush wear.
Field coil and brush holder brushes are attached to field
10. See Figure 5-11. Check for SHORTED ARMATURE with
coil and brush holder. To replace brushes, replace field
a growler. Place armature on growler. Hold a thin steel
coil and brush holder.
strip (hacksaw blade) against armature core and slowly
turn armature. A shorted armature will cause the steel
6.
See Figure 5-4. Remove armature (9).
strip to vibrate and be attracted to the core. Shorted
armatures should be replaced.
7.
Place armature in lathe or truing stand and check runout
of commutator. Commutators with more than 0.015 in.
(0.38 mm) of runout should be replaced or machined on
2231
a lathe. Commutators should be replaced when diame-
ter is less than 1.141 in. (29.98 mm).
8.
Check depth of mica on commutator. If undercut is less
than 0.008 in. (0.20 mm), use an undercutting machine
to undercut the mica to 1/32 in. (0.79 mm) deep. The
slots should then be cleaned to remove any dirt or cop-
per dust.
9.
See Figure 5-10. If an undercutting machine is not avail-
able, undercutting can be done satisfactorily using a thin
hacksaw blade. After undercutting, lightly sand the
armature with crocus cloth to remove any burrs.
Figure 5-11. Shorted Armature Test Using Growler
2005 Touring: Starter
5-9
HOME
11. See Figure 5-12. Check for a GROUNDED ARMATURE
13. See Figure 5-14. Check for GROUNDED FIELD WIND-
with an ohmmeter or continuity tester. Touch one probe
ING with an ohmmeter or continuity tester. Touch one
to any commutator segment, and the other probe to the
probe to the frame, and the other probe to each of the
armature core. There should be no continuity (infinite
brushes attached to the field winding. There should be
ohms). If there is any continuity the armature is
no continuity (infinite ohms). If there is any continuity at
grounded and should be replaced.
either brush, the field winding(s) are grounded and the
field frame should be replaced.
Figure 5-12. Grounded Armature Test
Figure 5-14. Grounded Field Test
12. See Figure 5-13. Check for OPEN ARMATURE with an
14. See Figure 5-15. Check for OPEN FIELD WINDING with
ohmmeter or continuity tester. Check for continuity
an ohmmeter or continuity tester. Touch one probe to the
between all commutator segments. There should be
field wire, and the other probe to each of the brushes
continuity (0 ohms) at all test points. No continuity at any
attached to the field coils. There should be continuity. If
test point indicates armature is open and should be
there is no continuity at either brush, the field winding(s)
replaced.
are open and the field frame should be replaced.
Figure 5-13. Armature Open Test
Figure 5-15. Open Field Test
5-10
2005 Touring: Starter
HOME
15. See Figure 5-16. Test BRUSH HOLDER INSULATION
with an ohmmeter or continuity tester. Touch one probe
f1540a5x
to holder plate and the other probe to each of the posi-
tive (insulated) brush holders. There should be no conti-
nuity (infinite ohms). If there is continuity at either brush
holder, the brush holder assembly should be replaced.
Touch one probe to the non-insulated brush holders and
the other probe to the holder plate. If you measure any
resistance, the brush holder must be replaced.
f1541x5x
Figure 5-18. Drive Housing Assembly
Figure 5-16. Brush Holder Insulation Test
16. Check armature bearings (10) and replace if necessary.
3506
See Figure 5-4.
NOTE
Spring (21) and ball (22) are loose in shaft gear end. See
Figure 5-4.
Figure 5-19. Clutch Assembly
17. See Figures 5-4, 5-17 and 5-18. Remove the two drive
housing mounting screws
(11) and washers
(12).
Remove drive housing (13) from solenoid housing (14).
18. See Figures 5-4 and 5-19. Remove drive (15), idler gear
(16) and idler gear bearing (17) from drive housing (13).
O-ring (18) is in groove in drive housing.
19. Remove spring (19) and shaft (20).
f1557x5x
Figure 5-17. Remove Drive Housing
2005 Touring: Starter
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HOME
5.
Lubricate armature bearings (10) with high temperature
ASSEMBLY
grease such as LUBRIPLATE 110. Install armature (9)
and field coil (3) to solenoid housing (14).
1.
See Figure 5-4. Replace O-rings (18, 23).
6.
Replace brush springs (6), if necessary. Install brushes
(7) and brush holder (8).
CAUTION
7.
Install end cap (4) with screws (5).
Do not use solvents to clean drive assembly/over-run-
8.
Install thru-bolts (2).
ning clutch (15). It is lubricated and sealed. If you use a
solvent to clean it, the lubricant will be washed out and
9.
Connect field wire (1) to solenoid terminal. Tighten sole-
the clutch will fail.
noid terminal nut to 70-90 in-lbs (7.9-10.2 Nm).
2.
Clean, inspect and lubricate drive assembly compo-
nents. Lubricate parts with high temperature grease
such as LUBRIPLATE 110.
3.
When installing drive assembly components, open end
of idler bearing cage (17) faces toward solenoid.
4.
When installing drive housing (13) to solenoid housing
(14) use new O-ring (18). Be sure to install return spring
(21) and ball (22).
5-12
2005 Touring: Starter
HOME
STARTER SOLENOID
5.5
2. Remove cover and gasket. Discard gasket.
GENERAL
3. Plunger can now be removed from solenoid housing.
The starter solenoid is a switch designed to open and close
the starting circuit electromagnetically. The switch consists of
contacts and a winding around a hollow cylinder containing a
movable plunger. When the winding is energized by the bat-
ASSEMBLY
tery, the magnetism produced pulls the plunger into the coil.
The plunger moves against two main switch contacts, closing
the circuit.
1.
Replace wire connection hardware as necessary.
2.
Apply a light coat of Lubriplate® 110 to plunger shaft.
DISASSEMBLY
Install plunger in solenoid housing.
1.
See Figure 5-20. Remove screws and washers. Clip
3.
Install new gasket. Place cover in position and install
comes off with screw.
screws, washers and clip.
Cover
Clip
Gasket
Screw and
Washer
Plunger
Solenoid
Housing
CAUTION
Do not tighten the inside nut without
removing other items shown. Movement
will cause damage to the contact.
f1079axx
Figure 5-20. Starter Solenoid
2005 Touring: Starter
5-13

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Политика конфиденциальности