2011 Harley Davidson Flhtcu Loaded Ultra Classic Abs/h-d Security on 2040-motos
Harley-Davidson Touring tech info
Harley-Davidson Touring description
2011 HARLEY-DAVIDSON
FLHTCU
ELECTRAGLIDE
ULTRA CLASSIC
ABS BRAKES
H-D SECURITY
The ultimate Touring model from Harley-Davidson, the Ultra Classic Electra Glide is fully equipped for a life on the road. Electronic cruise control, 80-watt Advanced Audio System by Harman-Kardon with passenger sound system, vented removable fairing lowers and adjustable fairing wind deflectors, luggage liners and intercom are all standard equipment. The Tour-Pak rack has been redesigned and Tour-Pak capacity increased by 2.3 kg. New features for 2009 include shorty dual antennas and mid-frame air deflectors that project radiant engine heat away from the rider.
FLHTCU Ultra Classic Electra Glide features:
- Isolation-mounted 1584cc Twin Cam 96 engine with ESPFI
- 6-speed Cruise Drive transmission
- Active intake and exhaust system
- Black powdercoated engine with chrome treatment
- Brembo triple-disk brake system /ABS
-
Anti-Lock Braking System (ABS): Offered as a factory-installed option on all 2009 Touring models, ABS is designed to help the rider maintain control during braking events, especially those that happen in less-than-optimal conditions. The components of the Harley-Davidson ABS have been designed and packaged to be virtually invisible, preserving the uncluttered styling of the area around the wheels. Unlike many motorcycle ABS, Harley-Davidson ABS is not a linked system, meaning the rider maintains full, independent control of both front and rear brakes.
- 22.7 litre fuel tank
- Electron Cruise Control
- New 2009 UPGRADES
- NEW 2-1-2 exhaust system
- NEW engine isolation system
- NEW Isolated Drive System
- NEW frame and swingarm
- NEW Tour-Pak rack
- NEW black cast aluminium wheels, 17-inch front/16-inch rear
- Triple Circuit Damping (TCD) front forks
- Batwing, fork-mounted fairing
- Full instrumentation
- 80-watt Advanced Audio System by Harmon-Kardon
- NEW shorty antennas
- Clear-lens reflector-optics auxiliary lamps
- Locking GTX alloy saddlebags
- Fibreglass adjustable King Tour-Pak with passenger backrest
- Custom-fit soft luggage liners
- One-piece, two-up Electra Glide comfort-stitch saddle
- Vented lower fairings with integrated storage compartments
- Adjustable fairing wind deflectors
- NEW mid-frame air deflectors
- Cruise control
- H-D SECURITY
ABS BRAKES
Isolated Drive System: The Isolated Drive System compensator is now integrated into the rear wheel hub, eliminating the bolt-on bowl for a cleaner look. The Isolated Drive System reduces noise and vibration to the rider for improved ride quality under acceleration, shifting and cruising.
The All-New Touring Chassis
New from the tires up, the Touring chassis is based on a single-spar, rigid backbone frame that supports an increase in load capacity of 70 pounds. This allows for a five pound increase in each saddlebag and the Tour-Pak. A new swingarm contributes significantly to the overall system. The engine-isolation system has been revised to reduce engine and vehicle vibrations at idle speed.
The wheel-and-tire package is updated, with front wheel diameter increased to 17 inches from 16 inches (except for the Road King Classic) while the width of the 16-inch rear wheel is increased to five inches from three inches. All Touring models will be equipped with new Dunlop D407 Multi-Tread rear tires that offer up to 25 percent more rear-tire tread life. The wider rear wheel accommodates a new 180/65-16 rear tire. The new front tire is a 130/80-17. Front and rear suspension has been recalibrated to match the dynamics of the new chassis, wheels and tires.
Powertrain revisions include a new 2-1-2 exhaust system that reduces heat exposure to the rider and passenger, and a lower final drive ratio for improved acceleration performance. Rear styling is cleaner, with a wider fender and the elimination of the rear “hoop” over the fender on models not equipped with a Tour-Pak. (Please see the separate Touring Chassis Tech release for more detailed information.)
Electronic Throttle Control: Electronic Throttle Control (ETC) replaces mechanical cables on all Touring models. All wiring from the throttle-grip sensor is routed through the handlebars. The ETC enables an easy upgrade to a cruise control system, and unclutters the handlebar area for cleaner styling.
Factory-Option Cruise Control:Isolated Drive System:
The Isolated Drive System compensator is now integrated into the rear wheel hub, eliminating the bolt-on bowl for a cleaner look. The Isolated Drive System reduces noise and vibration to the rider for improved ride quality under acceleration, shifting and cruising.
Harley-Davidson Touring for Sale
- 2011 harley davidson police electra glide flhtp 5,400 original miles no reserve(US $12,000.00)
- 2008 harley-davidson electra glide ultra classic 105 anniversary edition(US $10,100.00)
- 2007 harley-davidson electra glide ultra classic(US $11,100.00)
- 2012 harley davidson street glide(US $12,350.00)
- 2013 harley davidson road glide(US $10,200.00)
- Paul srs 2012 harley davidson road glide cvo screaming eagle(US $21,200.00)
Moto blog
Are You an Expert on Electric Vehicles? Come Work on Harley-Davidson’s Project LiveWire
Thu, 26 Jun 2014Harley-Davidson is on a bit of a hiring spree following its Project LiveWire announcement, posting several new engineering job listings to work on the company’s electric motorcycle. In the week since Harley-Davidson announced Project LiveWire, the Motor Company has posted several open positions on its online job board calling for applicants with a background in electric vehicles and electromechanical engineering. Discuss this at our Harley-Davidson LiveWire Forum.
Milwaukees The Iron Horse Hotel
Tue, 19 May 2009Historically speaking, the kinds of places that have openly accepted or invited motorcycle enthusiasts and their bikes were lacking in a number of areas. While they may have been convenient and offered motorcycle-friendly amenities, they did so with little comfort or luxury. On the other hand, accommodations on the higher end of the spectrum were pretentious and inconvenient for storing bikes and gear.
Survey Says Harley-Davidson and BMW Motorcycles Less Reliable Than Japanese – But Owners Don’t Care
Tue, 26 Mar 2013A new survey conducted by the Consumer Reports National Research Center finds BMW and Harley-Davidson owners are much more likely to report major problems with their motorcycles than owners of Honda, Kawasaki and Yamaha motorcycles. The survey, which will appear on the April 2013 issue of Consumer Reports, says one in three BMW owners reported experiencing a major problem with their bikes in the last four years. Harley-Davidson owners were slightly better, with one in four reporting serious issues.
Harley-Davidson Touring by State
| Harley-Davidson Touring by City
| Harley-Davidson Touring by Color |