Depends on where the leak is, before or after the throttle plate. Can we assume from your screen name that we're talking about a 2004 Road King? If so, since those don't have closed loop (oxygen sensor feedback), the bike won't automatically adjust the air fuel mixture so an intake leak after the throttle plate will cause the mixture to be lean. This will cause surging, popping, pinging, poor idle, hot running, etc..
Historically intake leaks tended to be at the intake manifold to head joints, but you could also get leaks where the throttle body attaches to the manifold, or where various sensors bolt onto the throttle body. The easiest way to find such leaks is with a pinpoint spray of propane or something like carb cleaner. When sprayed onto an area that is leaking (with the engine running), it will cause the engine rpm to increase.
What kind of problem are you having?
Jerry