OK - here we go... the new product is called the
ClutchWiz. It's designed to reduce the clutch pull effort like the VPC, but it doesn't have the swing-out weights. You can read more about it at
http://ClutchWiz.com. Designed by
Mr. Wizard here, it's a quite amazing little product! There are several meaningful testimonials on the site.
The
ClutchWiz is a much better alternative to the VPC - either AIM's or the H-D one - and because and it is made of very hard 7075 aluminum, it won't wear out in less than 10,000 miles with a lessening of the reduction in clutch pull lever effort, as I experienced with the AIM VPC 70T I had until recently on the Honey Badger.
HOWEVER, for the power we make with our CVOs - especially modded engines - we need to run the ClutchWiz with a 480 lb clutch spring - which I got from AIM (ironically), for $45 plus shipping. SO... for $135 (shipped) for the ClutchWiz, and $45 plus shipping for the 480 lb AIM clutch spring, you can have a really nice clutch set up that is very easy to pull. We measured the clutch lever pull on the Honey Badger with the ClutchWiz and the 480 lb spring at
9.8 lbs max... which is very easy to pull with two fingers. Details on my Mods thread starting at this post:
http://www.cvoharley.com/smf/index.php?topic=66236.msg1069313#msg1069313I also installed an
Energy One extra plate clutch kit today, along with the
Hayden M6 BT07 primary chain tensioner while I was in the primary - because even with the massive 480 lb clutch spring, I could STILL slip the relatively-puny stock H-D clutch on the Honey Badger in full-on speed-shifting pulls.
Honey Badger may not care... but I sure do!Update: the Energy One extra plate clutch kit
SOLVED the clutch slippage problem entirely! In several full-on pulls today, I could not make the clutch slip at all... it just grabs and
GOES now!