Drain plug on the bottom
FLSTC Heritage Classic
20W-50
The first FLSTC was introduced in the summer of 1985 as a 1986 model.
3.43 gallons.... or for you brits, thats 13 liters :)
on my hd deluxe it is 7/8 max when hot. i think the manual says between 5/8 to 7/8 hot
You can find a free wiring schematic for a 1988 Harley-Davidson FLSTC by visiting online motorcycle forums, such as Harley-Davidson forums or dedicated vintage bike communities. Websites like Motorcycle Manuals or the Harley-Davidson official site may also offer downloadable manuals. Additionally, platforms like eBay or Amazon might have service manuals available, sometimes for free or at a low cost. Always ensure to verify the source for accuracy.
The difference between a FLSTC and a FLSTCI on a Harley-Davidson primarily lies in the fuel system and certain features. The FLSTC, or Heritage Softail Classic, typically refers to models with a carbureted engine, while the FLSTCI designates the same model but with electronic fuel injection (EFI). This change in fuel system enhances performance and reliability, particularly in varying weather conditions. Overall, both models share similar styling and chassis characteristics, but the EFI versions offer more modern technology.
The manual and technicians say that the gap should be from .36-.40. Personally I use .38 just to be in the middle and my 95' FLSTC has always run great from it.
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.
The drain plug is located on the side of the transmission end cover (on the right side of the transmission) at the very bottom center.
These should all be capitalized but WikiAnswers doesn't allow all caps: flhtcui flhrci fltri flhrs flhr flht flstc flstf fxdwg fxdx fxdl fxd fxstb fxstd fxst fxsts vrsca vrscb xl883c xl883 xl1200c xl1200r
Read the Service Manual....its not for beginners...you may want to consult someone whos done it before...some special tools are required to do it properly.