What kind of noise does a 2010 Harley Davidson make?
Discussion in ‘ Transmission ‘ started by bo54gey, Sep 30, 2010 . I have a 2010 FLHTK that is less than two months old and 1800 miles on it. The other day I returned it to the dealer for a rattling/banging noise in the primary case.
Why does my primary case on my Harley make a rattling noise?
The other day I returned it to the dealer for a rattling/banging noise in the primary case. The dealer confirmed the noise and said that it is probably the compensator nut. They took the bike in, disassembled the primary and did not find anything wrong.
Why does rear differential noise sound like a broken gear?
Having a chipped or missing high spot on a gear tooth sounds closely similar to a broken gear except that the rear differential noise only happens while accelerating or decelerating. This is because the problem is just present on one side of the offending tooth.
Why is my SSD making a weird noise?
A SSD has no moving parts, and does not create any significant amount of electro-static “noise”. I presume that the HP designers of the computer would have addressed any such possibility. So, it’s more likely to be the cooling-fan that speeds-up when the CPU is working “hard” (and producing more heat than when the CPU is “idle”).
Having a chipped or missing high spot on a gear tooth sounds closely similar to a broken gear except that the rear differential noise only happens while accelerating or decelerating. This is because the problem is just present on one side of the offending tooth.
Are there opinions about the noise of your transmission in 5th gear?
Yes, there are a bunch of opinions about the noise of your transmission in 5th gear. HD has manufactured a part called IDS. Stock on 2008s. You can retrofit your bike. Search this forum and you will see numerous comments about the IDS.
What kind of noise increases during deceleration?
Noise: Cyclic vibration that varies in intensity. Intensity increases at a specific speed range, worsens during deceleration Author: David Fuller David Fuller is OnAllCylinders’ managing editor.