Harley Davidson 2019 Boom GTS. Manual — page 7

Table 47. Voice Recognition: Navigation Commands

DESCRIPTION

COMMAND

Provides a list of stores or brands that match the requested POI. Select an item from
the pick list to begin navigation to the POI.

Note:

POI types (such as

FIND NEXT GAS STATION

) and brand names (such as

FIND NEXT SHELL

) are read from the navigation database. Not all POI names are

translated by Boom! Box software into recognizable command words. Voice recognition
matching can be made more difficult when the names consist of multiple words or
syllables. If a particular name does not produce recognizable results, try synonyms
or other variations of a POI command.

FIND NEXT <POI>

Displays the navigation map.

SHOW MAP

Cancels the current route.

CANCEL ROUTE GUIDANCE

Replays the navigation instructions for the next turn.

REPEAT INSTRUCTIONS

Begins entering destination information into the address screen.

Example:

When saying ENTER STATE, the prompter responds with "Say the State

Name". After providing the state name, the system continues to prompt for the remain-
ing address fields on the screen.

ENTER <COUNTRY, STATE, CITY, ZIP
CODE, STREET, HOUSE NUMBER>

INTERCOM

The intercom allows the rider and passenger to talk with each
other through the headsets. The intercom can be operated by
pressing the PTT switch or by using voice operated
transmission (VOX). When voice input is picked up by the rider
or passenger microphone, the intercom is automatically
activated. This process is known as "breaking VOX".

The rider or passenger can initiate intercom communication.
When the intercom is active, tuner and media volume are

automatically reduced so the intercom can be heard through
the headsets.

For privacy, the intercom is only heard through the rider and
passenger headsets. It is not heard through the speakers.

Microphone sensitivity and headset volume can be adjusted.
The microphone sensitivity (VOX) applies to both rider and
passenger microphones. The rider and passenger headset
volumes are adjusted independently.

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NOTE

Some local governments prohibit or restrict the use of headset
(helmet-mounted) speakers. Check with local authorities and
obey all applicable laws and regulations.

4

2

6

5

1

3

1171345

Intercom on/off icon

1.

Increase level (open microphone, intercom on
continuously)

2.

Intercom state (on/off)

3.

Intercom active/idle

4.

Decrease level (PTT activation only)

5.

Voice activation (VOX) sensitivity level

6.

Figure 118. Intercom Screen

Turning Intercom On/Off

NOTE

If the Intercom is disabled, the selection button will not be
greyed out and not selectable.

1.

Navigate:

Home > Communications > Intercom.

2.

Select Intercom on/off to turn intercom

On

or

Off

. When

turned on, the intercom is available for use and the
intercom icon is displayed in the status bar. The intercom
can be used while on any screen.

Adjusting Microphone Sensitivity: VOX

VOX sensitivity should be adjusted so the microphones break
VOX at normal voice volume. The sensitivity level applies to
both the rider and passenger microphones.

Adjust the sensitivity as needed if the microphone breaks VOX
from unintended sounds, such as road or background noise.

1.

Navigate:

Home > Communications > Intercom.

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2.

While speaking into the microphone, use the controls (+
or -) to adjust the sensitivity until your normal voice volume
breaks VOX. The intercom icon in the status bar should
be white (active) when speaking at a normal tone.

a.

Raise sensitivity:

Move the level to the right. The

microphone becomes more sensitive. The intercom
will activate (break VOX) with quieter sounds through
the microphone.

b.

Reduce sensitivity:

Move the level to the left. The

intercom will only activate (break VOX) with louder
voice or sounds.

c.

Fully open microphone:

Raising the sensitivity to

the maximum level will keep the intercom microphone
open continually.

d.

PTT only:

Reducing the sensitivity to the minimum

level will prevent any VOX operation. The intercom
can only be activated with the PTT switch.

Speed Volume

Speed volume is applied to the intercom to compensate for
engine noise, wind and road input. As the motorcycle speed
increases, the sensitivity of the microphones will automatically
decrease. This prevents road noise from breaking VOX. It also
prevents unnecessary adjustments to the microphone sensitivity
while riding.

Adjusting Intercom Volume: Rider and
Passenger Headsets

1.

See Figure 119. Activate the intercom (press the PTT
switch or speak loud enough to break VOX).

2.

Adjust the volume while the intercom is active. The
intercom volume displays on the screen while the intercom
is activated. Rider and passenger headset volumes are
independently controlled.

a.

Rider:

Press the volume controls on the left

handlebar.

b.

Passenger:

Press the VOL+/VOL- switch on the side

of the Tour-Pak.

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1171341

Figure 119. Intercom Volume

Operating Intercom: Voice Activation, VOX

Speak into the microphone at an adequate level to break VOX.
The tuner or media volume will reduce into the background so
the intercom can be heard. The intercom icon will turn white
(active).

The intercom audio will be heard in the headsets. VOX
activated communication is not broadcasted over the CB.

Operating Intercom: PTT Switch

1.

Press and hold the PTT switch (rider or passenger) to
activate the intercom. The intercom icon will turn white
(active). The tuner or media volume will mute so the
intercom can be heard.

2.

Speak into the microphone. While the PTT switch is held,
the microphones will remain active regardless of the VOX
setting or sound level.

NOTE

• If the CB is turned on, pressing the PTT switch will also

activate the CB. Any sound in the microphones will be
shared over the current CB channel. Turn off the CB or use
the voice activation (VOX) feature if there is a need to
communicate privately.

• To activate the intercom with only the PTT switch (rather

than VOX), reduce the VOX sensitivity to its lowest level.
See Section Adjusting Microphone Sensitivity: VOX.

WHIM

NOTE

CVO vehicles come standard with the Sena 20S EVO wireless
headset. Instructions are written for this particular set but the
procedure is still the same when pairing other products.

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Please read the Sena User’s Guide for additional information
pertaining

to

the

wireless

headset.

Also

check

Harley-Davidson.com

>

Owners

>

Infotainment

for the latest

version of User's Guide and related information to Boom! Audio
Bluetooth products.

Getting Started

Charge the wireless headset by connecting the supplied USB
power & data cable into a computer USB port or USB wall
charger. You can use any standard micro-USB cable to charge.
The LED turns red while the headset is charging and turns blue
when it is fully charged. It takes about 2.5 hours to be
completely charged.

Powering On and Off

See Figure 120. Press the Jog Dial (1) and the Phone Button
(3) at the same time to power the headset either on or off.
When powering on the headset, press the Jog Dial and the
Phone button at the same time until the blue LED (2) appears
while hearing the ascending beeps. When powering off the
headset, press the Jog Dial and the Phone Button at the same
time until the red LED (2) appears briefly and the headset turns
off completely while hearing descending beeps.

3

2

4

1

1077184

Jog dial

1.

Status LED

2.

Phone button

3.

Charging and firmware port

4.

Figure 120. Boom Wireless Headset

Wireless Headset Setup

Before using the wireless headset with any Bluetooth devices
for the first time, you will need to pair them together. For
example, it can be paired with Bluetooth mobile phones,
Bluetooth stereo devices such as MP3 players, or motorcycle
specific Bluetooth GPS navigation, and with other Boom! Audio
Bluetooth headsets. This pairing operation is only required
once for any Bluetooth device. The headset remains paired
with the devices and automatically reconnects to them when

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they are within range. You will hear a high tone single beep
and a voice prompt when the headset connects to the paired
device automatically:

When a headset is paired to the motorcycle, it will say

Your

Headset is Paired, Boom Audio Connected

. After this initial

pairing, every time the headset connects to the motorcycle you
will hear

Boom Audio Connected

.

When a headset is paired to a phone, it will confirm the pairing
by saying

Your Headset is Paired.

. After this initial pairing,

every time the headset reconnects to the phone it will say

Phone Connected

.

1.

Turn on wireless headset.

2.

Navigate:

Home > Setup > Wireless Headset.

NOTE

Place headset in pairing mode before selecting

Pair Rider

Headset

. Press phone button for 5 seconds until red and blue

LED’s alternately flash.

3.

Put

Headset

into pairing mode.

a.

Touchscreen will display

Pairing in Process with

Headset

.

NOTE

Rider's headset should be paired first followed by the
passenger.

4.

See Figure 121.

Select:

Pair Rider Headset.

1170371

Figure 121. Pair Rider Headset

NOTE

Harley Davidson headsets will show up as Boom Audio and
the version of its software. See owner's manual of non-Harley
Davidson headset products for display options.

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5.

See Figure 122. Confirm wireless headset display
information on the touchscreen. Select the model of
wireless headset to pair.

1170369

Figure 122. Place Headset Into Pairing Mode

6.

See Figure 123. Touchscreen will display confirmation
status that the wireless headset has been Connected.

1170370

Figure 123. Paired Headset

7.

Perform the same procedure for pairing the wireless
headset for a passenger.

Headset to Headset Intercom Pairing

NOTE

When in pairing mode, do one device at a time in the area of
the motorcycle and headset.

Please read the Sena User’s Guide for information pertaining
to the wireless headset to headset intercom set up and usage.

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Headset Configurations

NOTE

The wireless headset must be turned on and paired with the
system for the following configurations to appear on the
touchscreen.

The

headset

configurations

only

affect

headset

performance when it is paired to a phone or other headset.
They do not directly impact the performance of the headset
when it is paired to the vehicle. The Sidetone setting is the
only configuration option that will directly impact the
headset when it is paired to a vehicle.

The 12 configuration modes can be accessed though the Boom!
Box Infotainment system.

Select

Home

>

Setup

>

Wireless Headset

>

Manage Rider

or Passenger Headset

>

Config

to manage headset

configurations.

Smart Vol. Control:

Smart Volume Control automatically

changes the level of the speaker volume based on the level of
the environmental noise. When it is disabled, volume is
controlled manually. You can enable it by setting the sensitivity
to low, medium, or high. Smart Volume Control responds to
smaller environmental noises as the sensitivity level becomes
higher. The default setting is disabled.

SideTone:

Sidetone is the sound of your own voice as picked

up by your headset’s microphone and reproduced in your own

ear, by your own speaker. It helps you to naturally speak at
the correct level according to varying helmet noise conditions.
If this feature is enabled, you can hear what you are speaking
during an intercom conversation or a phone call. The default
setting is disabled.

Voice Prompt:

You can disable voice prompts, but the

following voice prompts are always on:

• Voice prompts for configuration setting menu

• Voice prompts for battery level Indicator

• Voice prompts for factory reset

• Voice prompts for speed dial

• Voice prompts for FM radio functions

Adv. Noise Control:

When Advanced Noise Control is enabled,

the background noise is reduced during an intercom
conversation. When it is disabled, the background noise is
mixed with your voice during intercom. The default setting is
enabled.

Motion Sensitivity:

Motion Sensor Sensitivity determines the

sensitivity when you double tap on the surface of the Boom!
Audio 20S EVO to enter voice command mode. The default
setting is low, but you may change it to high, or disable the
feature.

VOX Phone:

If this feature is enabled, you can answer

incoming calls by simply saying a word loudly enough, unless
you are connected to intercom. For example, when you hear

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a series of beeps for an incoming call, you can answer the
phone by saying

Hello

or any other word loudly. However, the

VOX Phone feature does not work if you are connected to the
intercom. This feature is enabled from the factory but can be
disabled through the configuration menu, Device Manager, or
the Sena Smartphone App. If this mode is disabled, you have
to tap the Jog Dial or the Phone Button to answer an incoming
call.

HD Intercom:

HD Intercom enhances the two-way intercom

audio from normal quality to HD quality. HD Intercom will
become temporarily disabled when you enter into a multi-way
intercom. If this feature is disabled, the two-way intercom audio
will change to normal quality. The default setting is enabled.

Audio Multitasking:

Audio Multitasking allows you to have an

intercom conversation while simultaneously listening to music,
FM radio, or GPS instructions. The overlaid audio is played in
the background with reduced volume whenever there is an
intercom conversation and will return to normal volume once
the conversation is finished. If this feature is disabled, any
incoming or outgoing intercom will interrupt your audio channel.
The default setting is enabled.

INT-Audio Sensitivity:

When the Audio Multitasking setting

is enabled, if you talk over the intercom while music is playing,
then the music volume will be lowered to play in the
background. You can adjust the intercom sensitivity to activate
this background music mode. Level 1 has the lowest sensitivity
and level 10 has the highest sensitivity. The default setting is
6.

Nav. App Support:

When Audio Multitasking is enabled, your

smartphone’s GPS application reduces in volume whenever
there is an ongoing intercom conversation. To listen to your
smartphone’s GPS navigation clearly without this volume
reduction, enable Navigation App Support. The default setting
is disabled.

Eight-way Intercom:

Disabling the Eight-way Intercom

optimizes the intercom performance for a small group up to
four participants. Enabling the Eight-way Intercom optimizes
the intercom performance for a larger group up to eight
participants. The default setting is disabled.

FM Station Guide:

When FM Station Guide is enabled, FM

station frequencies are given by voice prompts as you select
preset stations. When FM Station Guide is disabled, the voice
prompts on FM station frequencies will not be given as you
select preset stations. The default setting is enabled.

Headset Software Version

NOTE

The Boom! Audio 20S EVO supports firmware upgrade function.
Visit www.Harley-Davidson.com to check for the latest software
downloads.

The information given in this topic is only informational. The
exact Model/Software Version and Address will vary upon the
product that is paired to the vehicle.

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See Figure 123. When the wireless headset is properly paired
it will confirm:

• Model/Software Version:

• Bluetooth Address:

• Status: Connected

Unpair Wireless Headset

1.

Select:

Home > Setup > Wireless Headset.

2.

Select:

Manage Rider or Passenger headset.

3.

See Figure 123.

Select:

Forget. This will unpair rider or

passenger wireless headset from the Boom system.

Reset Factory Headset Settings

NOTE

When performing this procedure, the link between the Boom
Infotainment system and headset will be broken. The wireless
headsets must be paired again for system communications to
operate properly.

1.

To restore the Boom! Audio 20S EVO to factory default
settings, press and hold the Phone Button for 12 seconds
until the LED shows solid red and you hear double beeps.
You will hear a voice prompt saying

Factory reset.

2.

Within 5 seconds, press the Jog Dial to confirm reset. The
headset will be restored to factory settings and switched
off automatically. You will hear a voice prompt saying

Headset reset, good-bye

.

3.

If you press the Phone Button or don’t press the Jog Dial
within 5 seconds, the reset attempt is canceled and the
headset returns to stand-by mode. You will hear a voice
prompt saying

Canceled

.

4.

Unpair current wireless headset(s) in Boom system. See
Unpair Wireless Headset in this section.

5.

Perform pairing procedure. See Wireless Headset Setup
in this section.

Fault Reset

See Figure 124. When the Boom! Audio 20S EVO is not
working properly or is in faulty status for any reason, you may
reset by pushing the pin-hole reset button at the back of the
headset main unit. Insert a paper clip into the reset pin-hole
and press the reset button for a second with light pressure.
The Boom! Audio 20S EVO will be switched off, and you have
to turn the system back on and try again. However, this will not
restore the headset to factory default settings.

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1068060

Figure 124. Fault Reset

CITIZEN BAND (CB) RADIO

WARNING

Set CB channel, squelch threshold and volume before
riding to minimize adjustments on the road. Distractions
can lead to loss of control, resulting in death or serious
injury. (00089a)

NOTICE

Operating the CB radio without an antenna or with a broken
antenna cable can result in damage to the transmitter
circuitry. (00176a)

NOTICE

There are no adjustments internal to the CB transceiver
chassis

that

can

be

performed

without

risking

non-compliance with Federal Communications Commission
(FCC) rules. Refer to the original equipment manufacturer
for any service required during the warranty period. For
transmitter service after the warranty period, refer to a
certified repair service. Any frequency determining
components, such as crystals, or power determining
semi-conductors, etc., should only be replaced with the
original component manufacturer's part or equivalent.
Substitutes can result in violation of FCC rules. (00175a)

Some models in select regions have a CB module. The CB
radio can be used to communicate with other CB-equipped
motorcycles (or other CB users) on any of the 40 Citizen Band
channels.

Regulations for CB operation, specific frequencies or power
output may be unique for different regions. Check local laws
and regulations before operating the CB radio. In the United
States, read

Part 95, FCC Rules and Regulations

before

operating your transmitter.

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Turning CB On

NOTE

If the CB is disabled, the selection button will not be greyed
out and not selectable.

The CB must be turned on before using. After the CB is turned
on and a channel has been selected, you can leave the CB
screen and use other radio features (such as listening to tuner
stations, making phone calls, using navigation features, or
listening to media files). The CB remains muted but continues
operating in the background. The rider and passenger can
transmit or receive CB audio at any time while on any screen.

1.

Navigate:

Home > Communications > CB.

2.

See Figure 125. Press the On/Off icon. The middle of the
screen shows the current channel and CB On. The CB
icon is displayed in the status bar while the CB remains
on.

Turning CB Off

See Figure 125. On the CB screen, press the On/Off icon. The
CB presets will be disabled, the middle of the screen will show
CB Off and the CB icon in the status bar will turn off.

2

3

4

1

1171353

Preset

1.

Current channel

2.

ON/OFF Indicator

3.

ON/OFF Icon

4.

Figure 125. CB Screen

Conflicting Transmissions

CB channels are mutually shared among many users.
Interruptions and conflicting transmissions from multiple users
on a channel can make it difficult for your intended recipient to
understand your message. To make sure that your transmission
is received well, and as a courtesy to others, wait until the
channel is clear before pressing the PTT switch.

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If too many users are actively using a channel, try to specify
another possible channel to your intended recipients so you
can resume your conversation together on that channel.

For important communications, make sure that your recipient
acknowledges that they have received and understand your
message.

Emergency Operation: Channel 9

In the US, the FCC has reserved channel 9 for emergency or
traveler assistance use only. Use of this channel should only
be for issues involving personal safety, damage to property or
other required assistance. Channel 9 is also reserved for
emergency use in most other countries that allow Citizen Band
radio.

When using this channel for emergencies or assistance, clearly
identify the nature of the problem and your location. If no
response is received, try other channels or find another way
to get help.

Transmitting on CB

Start transmitting:

While on any screen, wait until other active

CB transmissions are finished and the channel is clear. Press
and hold the PTT switch to begin transmitting on the current
CB channel. Any sound picked up from the rider and passenger
microphones will be transmitted. While the PTT switch is held,
all other audio is muted, including any inbound CB messages

that may be coming in. The CB Active icon will be displayed in
the status bar during the transmission. See Figure 126.

Stop transmitting:

Release the PTT switch to stop transmitting.

The status bar will show the CB Idle icon. Audio will be
resumed, and any CB audio that breaks squelch will be
received.

1

1170364

CB Active

1.

Figure 126. CB Active

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Receiving CB Audio

The radio will receive inbound CB audio while on any screen.
When an incoming CB signal breaks squelch, the CB audio
interrupts (or mixes) with the current audio source in the radio.
While CB audio is being received, the CB Active icon is
displayed in the status bar.

If necessary, adjust the squelch level so noise does not break
squelch, but desired CB audio is still received.

CB audio is received through the speakers or the headsets,
depending on the audio routing settings. See Speaker/Headset
Selection (Page 63)
. Both rider and passenger headsets will
receive inbound CB audio.

Tuning CB Channels

The CB radio can access all 40 channels. While on the CB
screen, press the Previous/Next hand control to advance
through the CB channels individually. Channels can only be
changed while in the CB screen.

Refer to local regulations for any further restrictions or
recommendations on local channel use. For some of the
popular CB channels used, Refer to Table 48.

Table 48. CB Channels: Popular or Reserved

DESCRIPTION

CHANNEL

Unofficial travelers channel (Australia)

Channel 8

Reserved for emergency and traveler assist-
ance use only (most countries)

Channel 9

Unofficial travelers channel (Greece)

Channel 13

Unofficial travelers channel (Russia)

Channel 15

North-south freeway trucker channel (US)

Channel 17

East-west freeway trucker channel (US)
Unofficial travelers channel (most countries)

Channel 19

CB Presets

The CB screen stores six preset channels. Save your most
commonly used channels as presets so they can be easily
accessed. Some recommended presets include channel 9
(emergency channel) and channel 19 (unofficial travelers
channel).

Setting CB preset:

Tune to a CB channel. Press and hold a

CB preset until the system beeps and the channel is saved.

Recalling CB preset:

With the CB turned on, press the desired

CB preset.

NOTE

CB channels cannot be configured as global presets or
favorites.

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Squelch

The squelch level determines the minimum signal strength that
will unmute CB reception. When a CB signal exceeds the
selected threshold, the radio will "break squelch". The current
audio source (such as a radio station or media file) mutes and
the CB channel is unmuted.

Adjusting squelch:

See Figure 127. With the CB turned on,

push down the squelch switch (SQ-) until noise and static are
heard. The CB Active icon will be displayed. Then push up the
squelch switch (SQ+) one or two levels. This eliminates noise
while allowing any stronger signals to break squelch.

Intermittent noise:

If intermittent noise or undesired weak CB

signals continue to break squelch, consider raising the squelch
further. However, setting the squelch too high can prevent
desired CB audio from being received.

Maximum squelch:

At maximum squelch, the radio will not

break squelch for any signal. All inbound CB signals are
effectively muted.

1171329

Figure 127. CB Squelch Level

CB Volume

CB Audio Routing:

CB audio can be routed to the speakers

or the rider/passenger headsets. See Speaker/Headset
Selection (Page 63).

Adjusting CB volume (while on CB screen):

Use rider volume

controls to adjust speaker or rider headset volume. Use
passenger volume controls to adjust passenger headset
volume.

Adjusting CB volume (while not on CB screen):

See Figure

128. While CB audio is being received, use the rider or
passenger volume controls. If necessary, first reduce the

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squelch until CB audio breaks squelch, then adjust the volume.
Raise the squelch to its original level.

1

2

1171349

CB volume

1.

CB active

2.

Figure 128. CB Volume

Passenger CB Operation

The passenger can also transmit over the current CB channel,
adjust CB volume for the passenger headset and listen to
inbound CB audio in the passenger headsets. The passenger
cannot adjust speaker volume, adjust squelch or change CB
channels.

Initiating CB transmission (passenger):

When channel is

clear, press and hold the passenger PTT switch on side of

Tour-Pak. Both the rider and passenger microphones become
active. Release PTT switch when finished.

Adjusting CB volume (passenger):

While on CB screen (or

while CB is in operation), use UP/DN switch on side of Tour-Pak
to adjust passenger headset volume. The volume switch does
not affect the speakers or rider headset volume.

Factors Affecting CB Range

Adverse weather, buildings, hills and valleys can affect the
maximum range for the CB radio. Degraded reception or
transmission capability can also occur in tunnels or parking
garages. The CB transmitter is the most powerful allowed under
US federal law. However, since there is no large steel area to
create a ground plane, the CB may not transmit as strongly as
CBs mounted in a car or truck.

Adding an Optional CB Module

Bike-to-bike (CB) communication is standard on some vehicles
in select locations. For vehicles not equipped with a CB, the
optional CB accessories can be purchased at www.h-d.com/
store or at an authorized Harley-Davidson dealer.

Installation of the CB module may only be allowed in particular
regions. See www.h-d.com/store or your authorized
Harley-Davidson dealer for fitment and requirements. Follow
the instruction sheet procedures or have an authorized
Harley-Davidson dealer install the accessory. For set up and
operation, use the instructions in this manual.

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FAVORITES

The system stores up to 6 favorites. Favorites can be used to
quickly access a tuner band, frequency, media device, media
file, SiriusXM channel, navigation destination or phone contacts
that are commonly used.

CB channels and files from a Bluetooth-connected device
cannot be saved as favorites.

SETTING A FAVORITE

1

2

3

1169279

Home

1.

Audio

2.

Favorites

3.

Figure 129. Home Screen

1.

Navigate:

Home > Favorites.

2.

Press and hold desired preset until screen title changes
to

Select a Favorite Type

.

3.

Select:

Type.

a.

Tuner:

Currently playing station, SXM, AM, FM or

WB.

b.

Phone:

Recent, Contacts on Radio or Contacts on

Phone. Select from list.

c.

Location:

Location: Recent or Saved. Select from

list.

d.

Media:

USB. Select from list.

SELECTING A FAVORITE

If selecting a favorite that is saved from a phone or media
device, the radio will not recognize the file unless the media
source is connected.

1.

Navigate:

Home > Favorites.

2.

Select:

Favorite.

F

A

VORITES

Favorites 193

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WAITING POPUP

When a database search is taking longer than the specified
time threshold in the display

Searching

popup. The searching

pop-up will have a minimum dwell time, after which, if the
search still continues with no displayable result, a

Cancel

icon

will become enabled to allow the rider to discontinue waiting
for the database search.

NEXT LETTER JUMPING

The Next Letter Jump overrides normal scrolling and searches
items by first letter.

The letter jump feature can be used by pressing the center
button in the scroll controls. When the button highlights in gray
it notifies the rider the function is enabled. Use the up and down
arrows to scroll through the alphabet. If there are no items that
begin with a certain letter, then that letter will not be displayed.
Press center button again to disable the feature and return to
normal scrolling.

Sample procedure shown:

1.

See Figure 130.

Select:

Letter jump (2). Gray highlight

signifies feature is enabled.

2.

Select:

Down arrow to get to letter

B

.

3.

Select:

Letter

B

.

4.

First item starting with selected letter shows at the top of
the list as a song selection (1).

NOTE

Holding Up or Down arrows will quickly scroll through full list
when normal scrolling is enabled.

5.

Select:

Letter jump (2). The gray highlight disappears and

normal scrolling is enabled. Rider may scroll through the
list of songs that begin with the letter

B

.

1

2

1164327

Song selection

1.

Letter B selected

2.

Figure 130. Next Letter Jump

OTHER

FEA

TURES

Other Features 195

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1.

The notification to the Interference Office, Arecibo
Observatory shall be made 45 days prior to commencing
operation of the unit. The notification shall state the
geographical coordinates of the unit.

2.

After receipt of such notifications, the Commission will
allow the Arecibo Observatory a period of 20 days for
comments or objections. The operator will be required to
make reasonable efforts in order to resolve or mitigate any
potential

interference

problem

with

the

Arecibo

Observatory. If the Commission determines that an
operator has satisfied its responsibility to make reasonable
efforts to protect the Observatory from interference, the
unit may be allowed to operate.

Sec. 95.406 (CB Rule 6) Are there any special restrictions
on the location of my CB station?

(a) If your CB station is located on premises controlled by the
Department of Defense you may be required to comply with
additional regulations imposed by the commanding officer of
the installation.

(b) If your CB station will be constructed on an environmentally
sensitive site, or will be operated in such a manner as to raise
environmental problems, under Sec. 1.1307 of this chapter,
you must provide an environmental assessment, as set forth
in Sec. 1.1311 of this chapter, and undergo the environmental
review, Sec. 1.1312 of this chapter, before commencement of
construction.

How to Operate a CB Station

Sec. 95.407 (CB Rule 7) On what channels may I operate?

(a) Your CB station may transmit only on the following channels
(frequencies):

Channel. . . . . . . . . . Frequency (megahertz - MHz)

1. . . . . . . ...26.965

2. . . . . . . ...26.975

3. . . . . . . ...26.985

4. . . . . . . ...27.005

5. . . . . . . ...27.015

6. . . . . . . ...27.025

7. . . . . . . ...27.035

8. . . . . . . ...27.055

9. . . . . . . .*27.065

10. . . . . . . .27.075

11. . . . . . . .27.085

12. . . . . . . .27.105

13. . . . . . . .27.115

14. . . . . . . .27.125

15. . . . . . . .27.135

16. . . . . . . .27.155

17. . . . . . . .27.165

18. . . . . . . .27.175

19. . . . . . . .27.185

20. . . . . . . .27.205

21. . . . . . . .27.215

22. . . . . . . .27.225

23. . . . . . . .27.255

24. . . . . . . .27.235

25. . . . . . . .27.245

26. . . . . . . .27.265

27. . . . . . . .27.275

28. . . . . . . .27.285

29. . . . . . . .27.295

30. . . . . . . .27.305

31. . . . . . . .27.315

32. . . . . . . .27.325

33. . . . . . . .27.335

34. . . . . . . .27.345

35. . . . . . . .27.355

36. . . . . . . .27.365

37. . . . . . . .27.375

38. . . . . . . .27.385

39. . . . . . . .27.395

40. . . . . . . .27.405

. . . . . . *See paragraph (b) of this section. . . . . .

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(b) Channel 9 may be used only for emergency communications
or for traveler assistance.

(c) You must, at all times and on all channels, give priority to
emergency

communication

messages

concerning

the

immediate safety of life or the immediate protection of property.

(d) You may use any channel for emergency communications
or for traveler assistance.

(e) You must share each channel with other users.

(f) The FCC will not assign any channel for the private or
exclusive use of any particular CB station or group of stations.

(g) The FCC will not assign any channel for the private of
exclusive use of CB stations transmitting single sideband or
AM.

Sec. 95.408 (CB Rule 8) How high may I put my antenna?

(a) Antenna means the radiating system (for transmitting,
receiving or both) and the structure holding it up (tower, pole
or mast). It also means everything else attached to the radiating
system and the structure.

(b) If your antenna is mounted on a hand-held portable unit,
none of the following limitations apply.

(c) If your antenna is installed at a fixed location, it (whether
receiving, transmitting or both) must comply with either one of
the following:

1.

The highest point must not be more than 6.10 meters (20
feet) higher than the highest point of the building or tree
on which it is mounted; or

2.

The highest point must not be more than 18.3 meters (60
feet) above the ground.

(d) If your CB station is located near an airport, and if your
antenna structure is more than 6.1 meters (20 feet) high, you
may have to obey additional restrictions. The highest point of
your antenna must not exceed one meter above the airport
elevation for every hundred meters of distance from the nearest
point of the nearest airport runway. Differences in ground
elevation between your antenna and the airport runway may
complicate this formula. If your CB station is near an airport,
you may contact the nearest FCC field office for a worksheet
to help you figure the maximum allowable height of your
antenna. Consult part 17 of the FCC's Rules for more
information. Warning: Installation and removal of CB station
antennas near powerlines is dangerous. For your safety, follow
the installation directions included with your antenna.

Sec. 95.409 (CB Rule 9) What equipment may I use at my
CB station?

(a) You must use an FCC certificated CB transmitter at your
CB station. You can identify an FCC certificated transmitter by
the certification label placed on it by the manufacturer. You
may examine a list of certificated equipment at any FCC Field
Office or at FCC Headquarters. Use of a transmitter which is
not FCC certificated voids your authority to operate the station.

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(b) You must not make, or have made, any internal modification
to a certificated CB transmitter. (See CB Rule 25, Sec. 95.425).
Any internal modification to a certificated CB transmitter cancels
the certification, and use of such a transmitter voids your
authority to operate the station.

Sec. 95.410 (CB Rule 10) How much power may I use?

(a) Your CB station transmitter power output must not exceed
the following values under any conditions: AM (A3)- 4 watts
(carrier power) SSB- 12 watts (peak envelope power)

(b) If you need more information about the power rule, see the
technical rules in subpart E of part 95.

(c) Use of a transmitter which has carrier or peak envelope
power in excess of that authorized voids your authority to
operate the station.

Sec. 95.411 (CB Rule 11) May I use power amplifiers?

(a) You may not attach the following items (power amplifiers)
to your certificated CB transmitter in any way:

1.

External radio frequency (RF) power amplifiers (sometimes
called linears or linear amplifiers); or

2.

Any other devices which, when used with a radio
transmitter as a signal source, are capable of amplifying
the signal.

(b) There are no exceptions to this rule and use of a power
amplifier voids your authority to operate the station.

(c) The FCC will presume you have used a linear or other
external RF power amplifier if:

1.

It is in your possession or on your premises; and

2.

There is other evidence that you have operated your CB
station with more power than allowed by CB Rule 10, Sec.
95.410.

(d) Paragraph (c) of this section does not apply if you hold a
license in another radio service which allows you to operate
an external RF power amplifier.

Sec. 95.412 (CB Rule 12) What communications may be
transmitted?

(a) You may use your CB station to transmit two-way plain
language

communications.

Two-way

plain

language

communications are communications without codes or coded
messages. Operating signals such as 'ten codes' are not
considered codes or coded messages. You may transmit
two-way plain language communications only to other CB
stations, to units of your own CB station or to authorized
government stations on CB frequencies about-

1.

Your personal or business activities or those of members
of your immediate family living in your household;

2.

Emergencies (see CB Rule 18, Sec. 95.418);

3.

Traveler assistance (see CB Rule 18, Sec. 95.418); or

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4.

Civil defense activities in connection with official tests or
drills conducted by, or actual emergencies announced by,
the civil defense agency with authority over the area in
which your station is located.

(b) You may use your CB station to transmit a tone signal only
when the signal is used to make contact or to continue
communications. (Examples of circuits using these signals are
tone operated squelch and selective calling circuits.) If the
signal is an audible tone, it must last no longer than 15 seconds
at one time. If the signal is a subaudible tone, it may be
transmitted continuously only as long as you are talking.

(c) You may use your CB station to transmit one-way
communications (messages which are not intended to establish
communications between two or more particular CB stations)
only for emergency communications, traveler assistance, brief
tests (radio checks) or voice paging.

Sec. 95.413 (CB Rule 13) What communications are
prohibited?

(a) You must not use a CB station:

1.

In connection with any activity which is against federal,
state or local law;

2.

To transmit obscene, indecent or profane words, language
or meaning;

3.

To interfere intentionally with the communications of
another CB station;

4.

To

transmit

one-way

communications,

except

for

emergency communications, traveler assistance, brief tests
(radio checks), or voice paging;

5.

To advertise or solicit the sale of any goods or services;

6.

To transmit music, whistling, sound effects or any material
to amuse or entertain;

7.

To transmit any sound effect solely to attract attention;

8.

To transmit the word "MAYDAY" or any other international
distress signal, except when your station is located in a
ship, aircraft or other vehicle which is threatened by grave
and imminent danger and your are requesting immediate
assistance;

9.

To communicate with, or attempt to communicate with,
any CB station more than 250 kilometers (155.3 miles)
away;

10. To advertise a political candidate or political campaign;

(you may use your CB radio for the business or
organizational aspects of a campaign, if you follow all other
applicable rules);

11. To communicate with stations in other countries, except

General Radio Service stations in Canada; or

12. To transmit a false or deceptive communication.

(b) You must not use a CB station to transmit communications
for live or delayed rebroadcast on a radio or television

208 FCC Citizens Band Information

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broadcast station. You may use your CB station to gather news
items or to prepare programs.

Sec. 95.414 (CB Rule 14) May I be paid to use my CB
station?

(a) You may not accept direct or indirect payment for
transmitting with a CB station.

(b) You may use a CB station to help you provide a service,
and be paid for that service, as long as you are paid only for
the service and not for the actual use of the CB station.

Sec. 95.415 (CB Rule 15) Who is responsible for
communications I make?

You are responsible for all communications which are made
by you from a CB station.

Sec 95.416 (CB Rule 16) Do I have to limit the length of my
communications?

(a) You must limit your CB communications to the minimum
practical time.

(b) If you are communicating with another CB station or
stations, you, and the stations communicating with you, must
limit each of your conversations to no more than five continuous
minutes.

(c) At the end of your conversation, you, and the stations
communicating with you, must not transmit again for at least
one minute.

Sec.

95.417

(CB

Rule

17)

Do

I

identify

my

CB

communications?

(a) You need not identify your CB communications.

(b) [You are encouraged to identify your CB communications
by any of the following means:

1.

Previously assigned CB call sign;

2.

K prefix followed by operator initials and residence zip
code;

3.

Name; or

4.

Organizational description including name and any
applicable operator unit number.]

(c) [You are encouraged to use your "handle" only in
conjunction with the methods of identification listed in paragraph
(b) of this section.]

Sec. 95.418 (CB Rule 18) How do I use my CB station in an
emergency to assist a traveler?

>

(a) You must at all times and on all channels, give priority to
emergency communications.

(b) When you are directly participating in emergency
communications, you do not have to comply with the rule about
length of transmissions (CB Rule 16, Sec. 95.416). You must
obey all other rules.

FCC Citizens Band Information 209

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(c) You may use your CB station for communications necessary
to assist a traveler to reach a destination or to receive
necessary services. When you are using your CB station to
assist a traveler, you do not have to obey the rule about length
of transmissions (CB Rule 16, Sec. 95.416). You must obey
all other rules.

(d) You may use your CB station to transmit one-way
communications concerning highway conditions to assist
travelers.

Sec. 95.419 (CB Rule 19) May I operate my CB station
transmitter by remote control?

(a) You may not operate a CB station transmitter by radio
remote control.

(b) You may operate a CB transmitter by wireline remote control
if you obtain specific approval in writing from the FCC. To obtain
FCC approval, you must show why you need to operate your
station by wireline remote control. If you receive FCC approval,
you must keep the approval as part of your station records.
See CB Rule 27, Sec. 95.427.

(c) Remote control means operation of a CB transmitter from
any place other than the location of the CB transmitter. Direct
mechanical control or direct electrical control by wire from some
point on the same premises, craft or vehicle as the CB
transmitter is not considered remote control.

Sec. 95.420 (CB Rule 20) May I connect my CB station
transmitter to a telephone?

(a) You may connect your CB station transmitter to a telephone
if you comply with all of the following:

1.

You or someone else must be present at your CB station
and must-

(i) Manually make the connection (the connection must not be
made by remote control);

(ii) Supervise the operation of the transmitter during the
connection;

(iii) Listen to each communication during the connection; and

(iv) Stop all communications if there are operations in violation
of these rules.

2.

Each communication during the telephone connection must
comply with all of these rules.

3.

You must obey any restriction that the telephone company
places on the connection of a CB transmitter to a
telephone.

(b) The CB transmitter you connect to a telephone must not
be shared with any other CB station.

(c) If you connect your CB transmitter to a telephone, you must
use a phone patch device with has been registered with the
FCC.

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Other Things You Need to Know

Sec. 95.421 (CB Rule 21) What are the penalties for
violating these rules?

(a) If the FCC finds that you have willfully or repeatedly violated
the Communications Act or the FCC Rules, you may have to
pay as much as $10,000 for each violation, up to a total of
$75,000. (See section 503(b) of the Communications Act.)

(b) If the FCC finds that you have violated any section of the
Communications Act or the FCC Rules, you may be ordered
to stop whatever action caused the violation. (See section
312(b) of the Communications Act.)

(c) If a Federal court finds that you have willfully and knowingly
violated any FCC Rule, you may be fined up to $500 for each
day you committed the violation. (See section 502 of the
Communications Act.)

(d) If a Federal court finds that you have willfully and knowingly
violated any provision of the Communications Act, you may be
fined up to $10,000 or you may be imprisoned for one year, or
both. (See section 501 of the Communications Act.)

Sec. 95.422 (CB Rule 22) How do I answer correspondence
from the FCC?

(a) If it appears to the FCC that you have violated the
Communications Act or these rules, the FCC may send you a
discrepancy notice.

(b) Within the time period stated in the notice, you must answer
with:

1.

A complete written statement about the apparent
discrepancy;

2.

A complete written statement about any action you have
taken to correct the apparent violation and to prevent it
from happening again; and

3.

The name of the person operating at the time of the
apparent violation.

(c) If the FCC sends you a letter asking you questions about
your CB radio station or its operation, you must answer each
of the questions with a complete written statement within the
time period stated in the letter.

(d) You must not shorten your answer by references to other
communications or notices.

(e) You must send your answer to the FCC office which sent
you the notice.

(f) You must keep a copy of your answer in your station records.
(See CB Rule 27, Sec. 95.427.)

Sec. 95.423 (CB Rule 23) What must I do if the FCC tells
me that my CB station is causing interference?

(a) If the FCC tells you that your CB station is causing
interference for technical reasons you must follow all

FCC Citizens Band Information 211

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instructions in the official FCC notice. (This notice may require
you to have technical adjustments made to your equipment.)

(b) You must comply with any restricted hours of CB station
operation which may be included in the official notice.

Sec. 95.424 (CB Rule 24) How do I have my CB station
transmitter serviced?

(a) You may adjust an antenna to your CB transmitter and you
may make radio checks. (A radio check means a one way
transmission for a short time in order to test the transmitter.)

(b) You are responsible for the proper operation of the station
at all times and are expected to provide for observations,
servicing and maintenance as often as may be necessary to
en sure proper operation. You must have all internal repairs or
internal adjustments to your CB transmitter made in accordance
with the Technical Regulations (see subpart E). The internal
repairs or internal adjustments should be performed by or under
the immediate supervision and responsibility of a person
certified as technically qualified to perform transmitter
maintenance and repair duties in the private land mobile
services and fixed services by an organization or committee
representative of users in those services.

(c) Except as provided in paragraph (d) of this section, each
internal repair and each internal adjustment of a CB transmitter
in which signals are transmitted must be made using a
nonradiating ("dummy") antenna.

(d) Brief test signals (signals not longer than one minute during
any five minute period) using a radiating antenna may be
transmitted in order to:

1.

Adjust an antenna to a transmitter;

2.

Detect or measure radiation of energy other than the
intended signal; or

3.

Tune a receiver to your CB transmitter.

Sec. 95.425 (CB Rule 25) May I make any changes to my
CB station transmitter?

(a) You must not make or have any one else make any internal
modification to your CB transmitter.

(b) Internal modification does not include:

1.

Repair or servicing of a CB station transmitter (see CB
Rule 24, Sec. 95.424); or

2.

Changing plug-in modules which were certificated as part
of your CB transmitter.

3.

You must not operate a CB transmitter which has been
modified by anyone in any way, including modification to
operate on unauthorized frequencies or with illegal power.
(See CB Rules 9 and 11, Secs. 95.409 and 95.411.)

Sec. 95.426 (CB Rule 26) Do I have to make my CB station
available for inspection?

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(a) If an authorized FCC representative requests to inspect
your CB station, you must make your CB station and records
available for inspection.

(b) A CB station includes all of the radio equipment you use.

Sec. 95.427 (CB Rule 27) What are my station records?

Your station records include the following documents, as
applicable.

(a) A copy of each response to an FCC violation notice or an
FCC letter. (See CB Rule 22, Sec. 95.422.)

(b) Each written permission received from the FCC. (See CB
Rule 19, Sec. 95.419.)

Sec. 95.428 (CB Rule 28) How do I contact the FCC?

(a) FCC National Call Center at 1-888-225-5322.

(b) FCC World Wide Web homepage: http://www.fcc.gov.

(c) In writing, to FCC, Attention: CB, 1270 Fairfield Road,
Gettysburg, PA 17325-7245.

Source: 48 FR 24894, June 3, 1983, unless otherwise noted.

FCC Citizens Band Information 213

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2019 LIMITED RADIO WARRANTY

Harley-Davidson warrants that your Harley-Davidson radio will
be free from factory defects in factory materials and
workmanship, under normal use and service, for a period of
twenty-four (24) months starting from the earlier of (a) the date
of initial retail purchase of the motorcycle on which the radio
is installed, or (b) the third anniversary of the last day of the
model year of the motorcycle on which the radio is installed.
Any unexpired portion of this limited warranty will be transferred
to subsequent owner(s), upon the resale of the motorcycle
during the limited warranty period. If the motorcycle was used
as a demonstrator or company motorcycle, then the limited
warranty period may have started and/or expired prior to the
initial retail sale. See an authorized Harley-Davidson Dealer
for details.

This limited warranty does not cover defects or damage due
to abuse, misuse or improper installation, or any radio on a
motorcycle which has been registered with Harley-Davidson
as a collector's vehicle. Radios with a touchscreen have a
replaceable protective film. Damage to the radio due to use
without this screen protector is not covered under warranty.
The screen protector itself is a serviceable wear part which
can be purchased at an authorized Harley-Davidson dealer.
Wear or subsequent damage to the screen protector is not
covered under warranty. Also, the limited warranty does not
cover syncing issues or an improper functioning radio caused
by an incompatible phone or other media storage device (MP3,
jump drive, etc.). See an authorized Harley-Davidson dealer

for details. Use of aftermarket parts may void all or parts of
your limited warranty.

This limited warranty does not cover repairs under certain
conditions. Examples include:

• Loss of personal media, software or data.

• Failure to provide proper installation environment.

• Damage

caused

by

abnormal

use,

unauthorized

modification,

computer

viruses,

or

installation

of

unauthorized software, peripherals and attachments;
unauthorized, unapproved or incompatible devices or
upgrades; or malfunction of a mobile phone or digital media
device, including inadequate signal reception by the external
antenna, viruses or other software problems.

To obtain warranty service, return your motorcycle with sound
system intact, at your expense, within the limited warranty
period to an authorized Harley-Davidson dealer. Authorized
Harley-Davidson dealers should be able to provide warranty
service during normal business hours depending upon the
workload of the authorized dealer's service department and
the availability of necessary parts.

The remedy for breach of this warranty is expressly limited to
the repair or replacement

(which may include a refurbished

replacement radio)

, without charge for parts and labor, of any

part that proves to be defective, AND DOES NOT EXTEND
TO LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, COSTS
OR

EXPENSES,

INCLUDING

LOSS

OF

TIME,

LIMITED

RADIO

W

ARRANTY

Limited Radio Warranty 215

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INCONVENIENCE, COMMERCIAL LOSS, OR LOSS OF USE
OF THE VEHICLE, RESULTING FROM ANY PART THAT
PROVES TO BE DEFECTIVE.

THERE IS NO OTHER EXPRESS WARRANTY ON THE
RADIO. ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY RELATING TO THIS
RADIO, INCLUDING WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY
OR

FITNESS

FOR

A

PARTICULAR

PURPOSE,

IS

EXPRESSLY LIMITED TO THE DURATION OF THIS LIMITED
WARRANTY.

TO

THE

FULLEST

EXTENT

ALLOWED

BY

LAW,

HARLEY-DAVIDSON AND ITS AUTHORIZED DEALERS
SHALL

NOT

BE

LIABLE

FOR

LOSS

OF

TIME,

INCONVENIENCE,

LOSS

OF

MOTORCYCLE

USE,

COMMERCIAL LOSS OR ANY OTHER INCIDENTAL OR
CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES.

Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental
or consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusion
may not apply to you.

Other Rights

This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also
have other rights which vary from state to state.

216 Limited Radio Warranty

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2019 AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND LIMITED
RADIO WARRANTY

Your Consumer Rights

The benefits given to you under this H-D Radio Warranty are
additional to, and do not detract from, other rights and remedies
that you may have in respect of the radio or its installation under
Australian and New Zealand laws, including consumer
protection laws.

In Australia, our goods come with guarantees that cannot be
excluded under the Australian Consumer Law. You are entitled
to a replacement or refund for a major failure and compensation
for any other reasonably foreseeable loss or damage. You are
also entitled to have the goods repaired or replaced if the goods
fail to be of acceptable quality and the failure does not amount
to a major failure.

In New Zealand, our goods also come with guarantees that
cannot be excluded under the New Zealand Consumer
Guarantees Act.

Warranty

This warranty is provided by Harley-Davidson Motor Company
P.O. Box 653, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201, U.S.A, phone: +1
(414 343-4056) ("Harley-Davidson").

Harley-Davidson warrants that an authorised Harley-Davidson
dealer will repair or replace your Harley-Davidson radio if it is

found to be defective in factory materials or workmanship,
under normal use and service, during the warranty period set
out below.

Such repair or replacement will be Harley-Davidson's sole
obligation and your sole remedy under this H-D Radio Warranty,
however you may have other rights under Australian and New
Zealand laws, as described above.

Note

that goods presented for repair may be replaced by

refurbished goods of the same type rather than being repaired.
Refurbished parts may be used to repair goods.

Warranty Period

The warranty period is a period of twenty-four (24) months
starting from the earlier of:

(a) the date of delivery of the motorcycle on which the radio is
installed by an authorised Harley-Davidson dealer to the first
retail purchaser; or

(b) the third anniversary of the last day of the model year of
the motorcycle on which the radio is installed (if not sold to a
retail purchaser before that date).

Any unexpired portion of this H-D Radio Warranty will be
transferred to subsequent owners, upon the resale of the
motorcycle during the limited warranty period. See the OWNER
CONTACT INFORMATION section of this Owner's Manual for
information regarding notification of ownership changes.

LIMITED

RADIO

W

ARRANTY

(AUSTRALIA)

Limited Radio Warranty (Australia) 217

Information accurate as of January 28th, 2019. Go to https://serviceinfo.harley-davidson.com to check for the latest version.

Note:

If the motorcycle was used as a demonstrator or

company motorcycle, then the warranty period may have
started and/or expired prior to the initial retail sale. See an
authorised Harley-Davidson dealer for details.

Exclusions

This H-D Radio Warranty does not cover defects or damage
due to abuse, misuse or improper installation, or any radio on
a motorcycle which has been registered with Harley-Davidson
as a collector's vehicle. Radios with a touchscreen have a
replaceable protective film. Damage to the radio due to use
without this screen protector is not covered under warranty.
The screen protector itself is a serviceable wear part which
can be purchased at an authorized Harley-Davidson dealer.
Wear or subsequent damage to the screen protector is not
covered under warranty. Also, the limited warranty does not
cover syncing issues or an improper functioning radio caused
by an incompatible phone or other media storage device (MP3,
jump drive, etc.). See an authorised Harley-Davidson dealer
for details.

Obtaining Warranty Service

To obtain warranty service, return your motorcycle with sound
system intact, at your expense, within the warranty period to
an authorised Harley-Davidson dealer.

Harley-Davidson's network of authorised dealers is large, and
continues to expand. To find current contact information for

your nearest authorised dealer, visit our website at
www.h-d.com.au.

218 Limited Radio Warranty (Australia)

Information accurate as of January 28th, 2019. Go to https://serviceinfo.harley-davidson.com to check for the latest version.

H-D U.S.A., LLC TRADEMARK
INFORMATION

Bar & Shield, Boom!, Breakout, Cruise Drive, CVO, Digital
Tech, Digital Technician, Digital Technician II, Electra Glide,
Evolution, Fat Bob, Fat Boy, Forty-Eight, FXDR 114, Glaze,
Gloss, H-D, H-Dnet.com, Harley, Harley-Davidson, HD,
Heritage

Softail,

Iron

1200,

Iron

883,

Low

Rider,

Milwaukee-Eight, Night Rod, Profile, Reflex, Revolution X,
Road Glide, Road King, Road Tech, Roadster, Screamin' Eagle,
Seventy-Two, Slim, Softail, Sport Glide, Sportster, Street Bob,
Street Glide, Street Rod, Sun Ray, Sunwash, SuperLow,
Supersmart, SYN3, TechLink, TechLink II, Tour-Pak, Tri Glide,
Twin-Cooled, Ultra Classic, and Harley-Davidson Genuine
Motor Parts and Genuine Motor Accessories are among the
trademarks of H-D U.S.A., LLC.

PRODUCT REGISTERED MARKS

Apple, Alcantara S.p.A., Allen, Amp Multilock, Bluetooth,
Brembo, CarPlay, City Navigator, Delphi, Deutsch, Dunlop,
Dynojet, Fluke, G.E. Versilube, Garmin, Gunk, Hydroseal,
Hylomar, iPhone, iPod, Kevlar, Lexan, Loctite, Lubriplate, Keps,
K&N, Magnaflux, Marson Thread-Setter Tool Kit, MAXI fuse,
Molex, Michelin, MPZ, Mulitilock, nano, NGK, Novus, Packard,
Pirelli, Permatex, Philips, PJ1, Pozidriv, Road Tech, Robinair,
S100, Sems, Siri, SiriusXM, Snap-on, Teflon, Threadlocker,
Torca, Torco, TORX, Tufoil, Tyco, Ultratorch, Velcro, X-Acto
and XM Satellite Radio are among the trademarks of their
respective owners.

APPENDIX

APPENDIX 219

Information accurate as of January 28th, 2019. Go to https://serviceinfo.harley-davidson.com to check for the latest version.

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Текст

Политика конфиденциальности