Ok my neutral light Isnt working where is the switch and does anyone have the part number for the switch .Also my fuel gauge isnt working where do i get the tool to remove the lock ring to remove the sending unit .
where do i get the tool to remove the lock ring to remove the sending unit .
It`s located rear and lower end engine, below the pivot/swingarm shaft.thank you so much for the info about the lock ring tool i just ordered one .The other question was about neutral switch location 2005 Screamin eagle Cvo and part number.Thank you
Well Knut i call the guy that makes the lock nut tool he said that it is back ordered for months .Anyone else make them that you know ofthank you so much for the info about the lock ring tool i just ordered one .The other question was about neutral switch location 2005 Screamin eagle Cvo and part number.Thank you
It has been mentioned that you can make the lock tool out of a coffee can. Others have mentioned that you can use a rubber oil filter strap. I haven't tried it myself.Well Knut i call the guy that makes the lock nut tool he said that it is back ordered for months .Anyone else make them that you know of
If you jack up your bike you will see the skid plate underneath. There is a hole almost in the center of the skid plate. Get under there with a flashlight and you will see the neutral switch with 2 wires connected to it. My neutral switch was ok but something in the speedometer head wasn't allowing the green light to turn on.thank you so much for the info about the lock ring tool i just ordered one .The other question was about neutral switch location 2005 Screamin eagle Cvo and part number.Thank you
Sounds more like the gauge itself, then the sender in the tank. The sender moves the needle but the gauge should remain lit up all the time the key is on. Most just use the odo since many fuel gauges are unreliable.Ok so i pulled the fuel sending unit out and cleaned the rod that they say to clean and reinstalled it and the unit still does the same thing when i turn the key on the fuel gauge lights up and runs across the glass then drops back and goes dark .So now what do i try .Being that these bikes have a small tank i need gauge .
He lives in the Netherlands, Europe. Send him an email, address here:Its Ken Steele again does anyone have Dutch custom led phone number
Best to use your trip meter on your odometer. Vrods get about 45 mpg, when you have gone 135 miles, you should have 3/4 of a gallon left. Fuel gauges are notoriously unreliable on the Vrod.Sounds more like the gauge itself, then the sender in the tank. The sender moves the needle but the gauge should remain lit up all the time the key is on. Most just use the odo since many fuel gauges are unreliable.
Get ahold of Angelo Van Oudheusden at DutchCustomLED on FaceBook . He rebuilds clusters and might have the solution for you.
Ron
From the factory, stock..... maybe........... With aftermarket appliances and tune, I'm lucky to get 35 mpg.............. you are correct in the fact that you should never trust a fuel gauge, you should keep track of your odometer.Vrods get about 45 mpg
45 mpg is optimistic and likely Imperial gallon. If you convert over to US gal the absolute most you can squeeze out of these bitches is maybe 38 on a good day, warm temps and no wind, level ground. 35 mp US gal is more the norm. I believe the factory claimed 37, most never see.Best to use your trip meter on your odometer. Vrods get about 45 mpg, when you have gone 135 miles, you should have 3/4 of a gallon left. Fuel gauges are notoriously unreliable on the Vrod.