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Author Topic: Right Side Drive Frame  (Read 2861 times)

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TB

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Right Side Drive Frame
« on: November 18, 2004, 09:31:47 AM »

We had a question come up in the shop the other day and I was wondering if anyone out there might have some insight.

With the new custom Right Side Drive frames and transmissions, do you still need a Primary offset spacer when using a wide rear tire?  Seems like when you change to a RSD configuration then the motor and tranny could be centered on the frame and there would be no need to offset because the drive is clearing the wide rear tire on the right side of the bike.

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TB
2008 FLHX, 103 Big Bore, SE Air Cleaner and re-map, Klock Werk windshield.
2005 Assembled - Grim Reap'r -100ci RevTech, Prowler frame.
1993 Sportster - Steam Roll'r - 1200cc, 200 front tire, Paucho springer.
more photos at:  www.nccycle.com

naitram

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Re: Right Side Drive Frame
« Reply #1 on: November 18, 2004, 10:28:06 AM »

my understanding is no you dont but depending on how wide the tire is, i would think you need to have a way of pusing the final drive out and around it, i just assumed a spacer/longer shaft on the right side of the tranny. [smiley=nixweiss.gif]
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:cool26: naitram...


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TB

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Re: Right Side Drive Frame
« Reply #2 on: November 18, 2004, 11:23:14 AM »

So instead of a spacer on the left primary, you may have to extend the output shaft of the RSD tranny.  That makes sense.  

I don't think you can just offset the tranny on a RSD frame because you would have a space between the backside of the inner primary and the input / clutch side of the transmission.

I would guess that the manufactures of RSD transmissions have figured this out (to some degree) and accounted for a lengthen output shaft.
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TB
2008 FLHX, 103 Big Bore, SE Air Cleaner and re-map, Klock Werk windshield.
2005 Assembled - Grim Reap'r -100ci RevTech, Prowler frame.
1993 Sportster - Steam Roll'r - 1200cc, 200 front tire, Paucho springer.
more photos at:  www.nccycle.com

mfgreen

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Re: Right Side Drive Frame
« Reply #3 on: November 18, 2004, 11:28:52 AM »

Another approach to this is being utilized by Confederate Motorcycle Company.  They are mounting the trans vertically.
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TB

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Re: Right Side Drive Frame
« Reply #4 on: November 19, 2004, 03:20:09 PM »

How does that work?????

I have a lawn mower with a vertical engine!!!!! [smiley=laugh.gif] [smiley=laugh.gif]
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TB
2008 FLHX, 103 Big Bore, SE Air Cleaner and re-map, Klock Werk windshield.
2005 Assembled - Grim Reap'r -100ci RevTech, Prowler frame.
1993 Sportster - Steam Roll'r - 1200cc, 200 front tire, Paucho springer.
more photos at:  www.nccycle.com

TB

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Re: Right Side Drive Frame
« Reply #6 on: November 19, 2004, 04:16:01 PM »

That's one wild looking bike.   [smiley=2vrolijk_21.gif]
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TB
2008 FLHX, 103 Big Bore, SE Air Cleaner and re-map, Klock Werk windshield.
2005 Assembled - Grim Reap'r -100ci RevTech, Prowler frame.
1993 Sportster - Steam Roll'r - 1200cc, 200 front tire, Paucho springer.
more photos at:  www.nccycle.com

mfgreen

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Re: Right Side Drive Frame
« Reply #7 on: November 19, 2004, 04:19:01 PM »

Quote
That's one wild looking bike.   [smiley=2vrolijk_21.gif]

Tb, navigate through the site including the press area and you will see that v-twin technology has come a very long way....why if someone were to produce the right volume of them the msrp would fall in line and give the moco a true cvo screamer.
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