Any owners of the above conversion here?
Got some questions but there doesn't seem to be anywhere that owners post and no help from the agents
Cheers,
Pete
Any owners of the above conversion here?
Got some questions but there doesn't seem to be anywhere that owners post and no help from the agents
Cheers,
Pete
Good looking Trike & some nice features. Too bad they don't want to help with anything!
http://www.emltrike.com/en/trike-lij...hattan-uk.html
2012 Tri-Glide, DK's Lift Brackets, 416 Progressive shocks, S&S Power Tune Duals Header, V&H Monster Rounds , HD Ventelator AC, FCS Fans, Tank raised 2", Dual Halogen Headlight, L.R.S 10" Tinted Windshield, Hammock Seat, Tourpak 1"raise & 2" back & Light conversion, PV w/Target Tune, Bagger Bar, Harley 2" pullback bars, Running AmsOil in all Boxes.
Thanks Sloufoot; sorry to take so long getting back. To be fair to EML, they are in a different country with a different language, it's the English agents that are unhelpful; was just hoping someone had a shortcut before I have to learn Dutch... Cheers, Pete
The one concern I have is the rear disk brakes. The website listed "4 piston brakes". Having dual 4 piston calipers what size are the pistons in the rear brakes? Reason I point this out is, if you don't have enough brake fluid and volume to meet the needs of the calipers your rear brake pedal will be soft when a hard stop situation occurs.
The stock rear master cylinder can handle 2 small rear calipers or drum brake pistons and still give good brake pedal. I would ask for the caliper manufacture and do some calculations for overall ratio
Overcoming Adversity is the path to better ideas!!
2008 Roadglide w/ MOTOR TRIKE Kit
S&S 124" Headwork & Custom designed cams by John
Custom made right side shifter (Lost my left leg above the knee due to a hit n run driver) SOOS's custom made floorboard spacer
Thanks FLTR; the set up on mine is that the rear brake pedal operates both rear calipers plus one of the front - it is, as you say, softer, with longer travel, but still pretty powerful with no chance of locking up the wheels - unless you're riding on ice!
Think the reason for this is that many (most?) users will be car drivers, used to one pedal...if you add in the front, one disc from the lever, bang, you just stop. The twin-disc front would be too much for any non-motorcyclist - hello hedge.
Also, one disc on the front is quite enough to lock it.
The rear master cylinder has been modified to add a remote fluid reservoir mounted above the existing; I can't fault all the thought that has gone into this - just the after-sales service by the importers.
Thank you for your input; ride safe!
Cheers,
Pete