Posted on April 02 2022 Show 
Complete 3-Hole Harley Oil Change
2LaneLife Two moto-vloggers passionate about traveling and the open road. Let's face it, not everyone wants to take their bike to the shop for every little thing. We're just regular guys that want to do as much of our bike maintenance as we can ourselves. Our goal with these maintenance tutorials is to empower every rider to get to know their bike so that they can keep it running strong for as long as possible, and know when something is feeling off. Heck, at the time we filmed this video, Lance had a broken leg and still got it done! Every time you work on your own bike, you get to learn a little bit more about where things are, and how everything is put together. Every detail counts, and thats how to keep things runnin'! Why It's Important to Keep Oil Fresh When it comes to oil changes, and all scheduled maintenance for that matter, it's not just about keeping the bike in working order, it's about your safety! Having a properly maintained bike will help keep you from getting stranded, causing irreparable damage, or worse, getting injured. Delaying maintenance is never a good idea, so make sure to keep records and set reminders for maintenance in the future. Different oils can withstand different temperatures for varying amounts of time before they deteriorate, so it is important to know when to change your oil. If an oil change is put off, your engine will reach higher temperatures, and will not run efficiently. Eventually, this will cause components to wear out and potentially break. As oils cycle through high and low temperatures, they break down and become thinner, making them less effective. Over time as the oil
breaks down, metal particles, dirt, and soot cause the fluids to become abrasive which eventually results in sludge. This thick sludge makes it difficult for fluids to lubricate essential parts and protect them from damage. What is a 3-Hole Oil Change? A 3-hole oil change is when you replace the oil in all 3 essential components of the powertrain:
While some may recommend having different intervals for all 3 components, we like to change the oil in all 3 every time we do a change, which is typically every 3000-4000 miles. Consult your owner's manual for recommended numbers, but the fresher you keep the oil, the better the bike will run. BASIC OIL CHANGE STEPS: -Warm the bike up to operating temperature to ensure all oil drains -Park the bike in a well ventilated area and place the oil drain pan underneath the drain plugs, which are located underneath the bike on the left side (02:31-02:36) -Remove drain plugs and let the oil drain for a few minutes -Once most of the oil is drained, release any pressure by removing the engine and transmission dipsticks -Clean the drain plugs and place them back in their designated holes once all oil is drained -Drain the primary by removing the primary drain plug located on the underside of the primary below the derby cover. -Once the primary is drained, use the primary funnel to pour 1 quart of primary oil into the primary -Inspect the derby cover gasket, and clean or replace it as needed -Re-install the derby cover, tightening bolts in a star pattern to ensure a uniform fit -Pour 4 quarts of 20W-50 oil into the engine fill hole and 1 quart of 80W-90 transmission oil into the transmission fill hole (We tend to pour 1/4-1/2 quart into the oil filter as well as coat the oil filter gasket with a thin layer of oil to ensure a good seal upon installation) -Screw in both engine and transmission dipsticks, take her for a spin, and add engine oil as needed! Another thing to consult your owner's manual for before completing an oil change is the oil capacity recommended for each component of your powertrain. Putting in too much or too little oil can cause damage as the internal parts are not lubricated correctly. There are also gaskets that will break down over time that need to be replaced every couple of changes. Don't know which oil, oil filters, or gaskets to buy? The V-Twin Oil Change Kits are here to keep things simple. With the complete oil change kits, you have everything you need for a complete 3-hole oil change, all in one box! Simply find the kit that correlates with your model, and you're good to go! We hope you found the video and blog informative and encourage you to reach out with any questions! V-Twin Oil Change KitsV-TWIN OIL CHANGE KITS are designed to ease the oil change process in your H-D® motorcycle. Each kit comes with all necessary products to complete a full oil change including engine oil, transmission oil, primary oil, drain plug o-rings and a ProFilter Wrench Removal Premium oil filter. Kits come in two forms; full change or quick change. We stand behind all of the products on our site, and want to help you find whats right for you!Check out our catalog of our favorite products, and feel free to reach out with any questions! How much is a HarleyService Pricing Menu. How often does a Harley need an oil change?Well, you'll want to get your motorcycle's oil changed for the first time at 1,000 miles, and then once more at 2,500 miles. After that, you should be either scheduling an oil change, or doing an oil change yourself, every 2,500 miles (or as your model's manual recommends.)
What does a HarleyYou know how much a Harley-Davidson costs, but what can you expect to pay for a typical maintenance visit? Expect a bill of around $400 for the average 5,000-mile service visit, depending on what services need to be done.
What is included in a Harley full service?What a Professional Will Check. Inspect and replace air filter as needed.. Examine, adjust, lubricate and clean primary chain.. Replace transmission lubricant.. Adjust and lubricate the clutch and throttle.. Inspect and adjust rear-drive belt.. Lubricate jiffy stand.. Inspect fuel valve, lines and fittings.. Examine air suspension.. |
How much does harley charge for oil change
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