Harley-Davidson recommends their own Formula+ but at around nine bucks a quart you might want to save a few dollars and use a different brand.
I'm currently running automobile ATF in my chaincase and have in the past used everything from plain car motor oil to Harley 20W50motor oil with no problems whatsoever in nearly a quarter-million miles.
The chaincase doesn't have the same requirements as the motor or transmission. Basically all its oil has to do is lube the chain, compensator and two bearings, plus cool the clutch plates. Virtually any oil can do that.
Panheads relied entirely on the oil mist coming from the crankcase breather to lube their primary chain.
2,6liter
approximately 9.5 to 10.5 ounces.
750mls
chain chain by abba
There's no such vehicle. The first Dyna model was introduced in 1991. However, all 1985 Harley Big Twins require 24 ounces of transmission oil.
I was looking at a drawing on one of the Ford websites and it shows for a 2010 Ford Taurus 3.5L V6 engine : There is ( 1 primary chain ) that goes to each cylinder head and each of the ( 2 cylinder heads has a short timing chain that connects the two over head camshafts ) So , all together ( 3 timing CHAINS are used )
Primary consumers are second in the food chain.
All regular harley's take 20w50 motor oil, regular or synthetic is your choice.
16 inch
Virtually any kind of oil is suitable for lubricating the chain but Harley recommends their own Formula+ brand. With the bike upright and level, the oil should come just to the bottom of the clutch spring (approximately one quart).
The chain was too tight,and someone jumped with the quad cracking the case
most of the time it wont, but the answer is a Kink in the food chain, slang is a clank in the food chain.