The internal pressure of the Harley Davidson Wheels will vary depending on what tyres are being used, what model of motorcycle they are fitted to and whether a pillion passenger is aboard or not. The pressures can vary from approx 38 to 36 (front) and 44 to 38 (rear)
Harley-Davidson Wheels of Freedom - 2000 VG is rated/received certificates of: USA:E
Harley-Davidson Wheels of Freedom - 2000 VG was released on: USA: 1 December 2000
Generally, Harley Davidson's wheel come in 16" inch size. But you can have different custom size with the Harley Davidson Custom Shop from 13" to 18".
Harley Davidson Motorcycle and a Honda anything
Lots of after market out there to replace those trash-can lids
front or rear? what model? stock wheels or not?
* Harley Davidson motorcyle * Honda (car) * Honda motorcycle * Huffy bicycle
well maybe,, depends on which model ur talking about, sportster, softail, touring, etc..Not every rim would fit on every bike. most, if not all, wheels from 89-99 bikes are different than newer 2005 wheels,
Harley-Davidson aluminum wheels are primarily manufactured in the United States, specifically in plants located in Wisconsin and Pennsylvania. The company emphasizes quality and craftsmanship in their production processes, ensuring that the wheels meet their standards for performance and durability. Some components may also be sourced from other countries, but the final assembly and quality control typically occur in the U.S.
You need to have a motorcycle license for a Can-Am Spyder even if it has 3 wheels. Also Harley-Davidson motorcycles with three wheels need a motorcycle license. Also it depends which state you are in.
As you probably know, Harley doesn't make tires and never have. But any Harley with factory wire wheels (spoke type) uses inner tubes, and any Harley with factory cast aluminum wheels can use tubeless tires. But not all tires can be used without a tube, it depends on the type and manufacturer. It will say on the tire's sidewall if it can be run tubeless. Harley first started using cast aluminum tubeless-type wheels in the late Seventies.
The wheels from a 2013 Road Glide are not directly compatible with a 1998 Road Glide due to differences in hub design, axle size, and brake rotor configurations. While both models are part of the Harley-Davidson touring family, significant changes were made over the years. To use wheels from a 2013 model on a 1998, you would likely need custom adapters or modifications, which may not be practical. Always consult with a professional mechanic or Harley-Davidson specialist for precise compatibility details.