I used to run the AIM VP-70T Variable Pressure Clutch. It does reduce the the clutch lever pull effort - for awhile - until the relatively soft 6061 aluminum its made of wears down at the fulcrum points, reducing its effectiveness.
There is a better and less expensive way to reduce the clutch lever pull effort of either a cable-operated clutch, or a hydraulic clutch like I have on my bike. It's called the
ClutchWIZ, designed by a member here, Mr. Wizard, but not sold by him. It's made of 7075 aluminum, which is much harder than 6061 aluminum and doesn't wear down like 6061 aluminum does. Details about the ClutchWIZ can be found at
http://clutchwiz.com.
We measured my clutch lever pull effort with the ClutchWIZ at 9.8 lbs... considerably less than the stock pull effort. I can pull my clutch lever with two fingers easily.
I have written about the VPC and the premature wear, and the ClutchWIZ that I run now, in my mods thread here:
http://www.cvoharley.com/smf/index.php?topic=66236.480On a CVO, due to the torque created, you need a heavier clutch spring with the ClutchWIZ to prevent slippage under heavy acceleration. Ironically, AIM (manufacturer of the VPC) markets a 480 lb clutch spring, which is what I use. I also installed an extra plate clutch pack from Energy One to eliminate all clutch slippage. Barnett also makes an extra plate clutch pack.
Ken