From what your self and others are saying it's pretty much normal. Prior the change it was down around the 5psi mark. It was after that it started dropping lower. like I said I can't recall what "W" they put in. The idiot light has only come on the once very hot day slow- slow moving city traffic
Pressure pops right back up with the slightest rpm increase.
Perhaps I should change it again? I'm thinking what's in there isn't handle it.
The longer it idles the lower it gets. After I had taken the second pic it was nearing the zero pressure point. I don't know if it would drop to zero because at no time do I want no oil flow so when it starts dropping below 5psi I tweak the throttle
The idiot light is supposed to come on when pressure is less than 3 psi btw.
You might want to verify your gauge is accurate by installing a calibrated mechanics gauge T'ed into the fitting for the oil pressure sending unit. Most Harley shops should have the simple setup required. Before assuming anything, I like to know what the real readings are versus the "close enough for government work" cheap gauges Harley installs. But let's say your gauge is accurate, and when you're running down the road at 2000 rpm and full operating temperature the oil pressure is at least 30 psi (30-38 psi is the spec, most run right around 32 psi at 2000 rpm). If the oil pressure meets the specifications at cruise speeds, but is too low at idle, it could indicate a worn oil pump, or the pressure relief valve may not be sealing completely at idle. That has been a common issue due to poor machining of the cam plates and the shuttle valve over the years. The aftermarket has offered many "cures", or some people have just removed the valves and cleaned them up with abrasives along with the seat in the cam plate. At hot idle the relief valve should not be bypassing anything, but many do.
Anyhow, it wouldn't hurt to change the oil first and see if that's the real problem. One more reason I like to do fluid changes myself; you can't always tell what the shop dumped in versus what you wanted.
Jerry