I think an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure. Has anyone come up with an answer to the short 'bobtail' rear-end fenders? What have others done to stop water / stones / tar spots / bugs?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
What have I done? Enjoyed how they look, just like my old 'Duce', Dyna, and Sportie. I really like the look. Also like the offset licence plate.
Mounting a license plate on the right size is P/N 67900187 (it's the same identical bracket)
Make sure you have Loctite 222 or similar, since you can't torque it too tight ~ the bolts screw up into brass threads on the inside of each fender.
Finally, remember that the right taillight is all-red ~ if you want to highlight your 'personalized plate' at night, you'll need one that has a clear lens at the bottom P/N 68369-03
Possibilities right here. http://www.personalizedbikeplates.com/personalized-motorcycle-tag-plates.htmOK, so I am curious, with all that, what is that personalized plate going to say???
maybe: "Hey! My license plate is on the OTHER side!" :laugh::laugh::laugh:
Actually, I am really curious as to what other folks would have over there, if they did it????
Springman
Not sure where you live, but here it is illegal to have 2 different license plates on the same vehicle.
As I said before, the asymmetrical design and bobbed fenders appealed to me when I bought the Free. Not a lot of dirt roads out here, and no one has complained about debris getting tossed at them.
Actually, I am curious as to what a Freewheeler with no fenders my look like? That is what I find inspiring about the Freewheeler; it does not have the extraneous fluff that the TriGlide carries and makes a great base to build, modify, and customize...... Now, if Harley can just resolve itself to sticking with this model; and, Harley and the aftermarket can build up the support for it.... I really do think the Freewheeler can be an endearing trike model give the time and support. SpringmanFor a couple of grand you could buy Tri-Glide fenders and modify them to fit your Free, and then the water splashing, rock tossing, and mud slinging would be cured. . . . and you would have a totally unique Tri-Freewheeler
Here's my rear splash guards. It's hard to see in the 2nd photo, but the left one is a mirror image of the right.
I resisted the urge to add 'curb feelers' or chrome mudflap girls
View attachment 23797
View attachment 23798
Here's my rear splash guards. It's hard to see in the 2nd photo, but the left one is a mirror image of the right.
I resisted the urge to add 'curb feelers' or chrome mudflap girls
View attachment 23797
View attachment 23798
we were just talking about this today. we were wondering if triglide fenders would bolt onto to the freewheeler body ?Actually, I am curious as to what a Freewheeler with no fenders my look like?
That is what I find inspiring about the Freewheeler; it does not have the extraneous fluff that the TriGlide carries and makes a great base to build, modify, and customize......
Now, if Harley can just resolve itself to sticking with this model; and, Harley and the aftermarket can build up the support for it....
I really do think the Freewheeler can be an endearing trike model give the time and support.
Springman
we were just talking about this today. we were wondering if triglide fenders would bolt onto to the freewheeler body ?
Welcome to a community dedicated to the most diverse and fastest growing powersports segment, Motorcycle Trikes. Come join the discussion about the best makes and models, popular modifications and proven performance hacks, trike touring and travel, maintenance, meetups and more!
Register Already a member? Login