Yes, it does
On 2006 Heritage Softail Classic the rear is 40 and front is 37
heritage classic or heritage softail classic is the same..only bike different is the heritage springer which has the springs on the front under headlamp
There are both a heritage classic(softail)....one is a heritage classic springer and the other a heritage classic which has inverted forks...both have fat tires/spokes and a light on top the front fender.The light on top the front fender is that heritage look.
It is behind the mud cover in front of the rear wheel
There is a cable which runs from your front axle to the odometer/speedometer. Inside this cable is a gear box. As the front axle spin it transfers how fast your axle is spinning to your speedometer. This also spins your odometer. Something is either worn out in the cable, gearbox, or one of the ends of the cable has become disconnected. It's a very inexpensive fix.
Look at the left side of the front axle. There should be a cable running there between the lower leg of the fork and the hub of the wheel. That's the speedometer cable. The other end should be connected to the back of the speedometer.
http://www.drivegreen.com/Motorcycle_Tire_Pressure/HARLEY-DAVIDSON.shtml FXSTC is a Softail Custom with tire pressure 30 psi front tire and 40 psi rear tire. Heritage Softail is FLSTC WITH 36 psi front tire and 40 psi rear tire. Hope this is helpful.
Under the seat in front of oil tank usually bolt drilled into frame just behind where seat attaches in front
they dont have a cable !! its driven by a speed sensor
To install a speedometer cable on a 1995 Kawasaki Concours, first, ensure the motorcycle is on a stable surface and the ignition is off. Remove the old cable by disconnecting it from the speedometer and the transmission. Then, route the new cable through the same path, securing it in place, and connect one end to the speedometer and the other to the transmission. Finally, check for proper operation by spinning the front wheel and observing the speedometer response.
It depends on the manufacturer. Most rear wheel drive vehicle speedometer cables connect to a gear in the transmission "tailshaft". Front wheel drive vehicles may connect at another location on the transaxle or they may use an electronic Vehicle Speed Sensor (VSS) that sends a digital signal to the speedometer, in which case there is no speedometer cable. Other vehicles, such as the old VW Beetle, used a speedometer cable that connected directly to the front wheel. Unfortunately, there is no way to list what method was used by all vehicles.
how do you remove front tire on 02 softail springer