Want this question answered?
Have a friend drive behind closely and watch for wheel bouncing.
Usually if your rear diff is going bad it will start to howl or grind.
It should tell you in a service manual, but if I remember corrcetly; I wouldn't put in more than 15-20 psi. Unless you have the H-D rear lowering shocks. You can up tp 50 psi on those.
to send shocks to body parts and tell them to move. to send shocks to body parts and tell them to move.
Jump up and down on the back bumper. The car should not continue to bounce when you stop. You can also check the shocks from under the car, just above the read axle by the tires. Often when shocks go bad, you will see oil residue on the body of the shock.
to send shocks to body parts and tell them to move. to send shocks to body parts and tell them to move.
There are many sensors on the vehicle. Which ones are you looking for?
As with any bearing going bad it would growl and the noise would increase with speed.
I you touch it, and it shocks you, then it was statically charged.
An easy way to tell when your shocks are worn out is to push down on the car to make it bounce. It should stop and come to rest after about two motions. If it continues much past that, you likely need new shocks.
The Road King shocks are air adjustable via an air valve located on the right side of the bike just above the rear tire. Your Harley Davidson owner's manual will tell you what the shocks should be pressurized to depending upon the load on your bike (for instance - if you'll be carrying a passenger - the pressure should be a bit higher than it would be if you were riding solo). Don't even attempt to read the pressure unless you have the specialized "hand pump" that is used to pressurize the shocks. You can purchase this from Harley Davidson or via a third party online. The valve is a typical bicycle / auto air valve - but ... DO NOT attempt to pressurize it with anything but the specialized hand pump. Using anything else will risk over pressurization of your shocks and that's not good. The shocks hold a very small volume of air at relatively low pressure levels - so the hand pump is a must have.
Jimmy does not tell them the truth at all.But Rachel was super close of finding out it's episode 67!