so the anti-squeaky juice is just brake paste that acts as an insulator to eliminate brake noise or brake chatter. The small vibration you will get without it can cause that chatter and be annoying..not using it won't affect the braking power either, it just stops the chatter...same as on a car. You can buy brake paste pretty cheap on amazon and I really don't see why anti-seize wouldn't work...basically, it's the same thing. The template they provide just guides you in putting on an equal amount across the brake pad...honestly we use the Permatex brand or liquid molly and smear it across the whole back and install the pad. I use it on all brake pads and HD is the only one that even provides it or a template. Here is a small bottle or you can pick this up at local parts stores too. If you are doing pads pretty regularly you can get this in a bigger bottle as well for about 20 bucks. amzn.to/3KlKlJ4
FWIW, I always just remove the pads without compressing the pistons back in. I then give the pistons a good clean to fix/prevent the brake from dragging. There's a dirt cheap caliper piston compression tool available to shove the pitons back in after the cleaning is done. Great video! Thanks for the detail!
Your vids are awesome! Greatly appreciate how clear and informative. Anytime I'm tinkering on the bike I look for your vids to help me along. Thank you!
Awesome. Its like an internship watching your how to videos. I love saving money more than I do spending it. Thanks brother. You remind me of a Marine comrade I served with on the streets…..
As always Steve, EXCELLENT video. I am very familiar with doing my brakes, but still watched your video that is easy to follow/understand and in layman’s terms so anyone can do it. You’re the best man!!! All the best to you & Mary! 🍻
Thank you sir!! Much appreciated! Really glad the videos are a help to everyone. Saving money is always good...just means more money for more parts lol
This step by step instruction video was awesome. I am not a mechanic, so it made it truly simple to understand and do. Thanks for taking the time to help folks like me who are intimidated by anything mechanical!
If im looking for informative content on how to wrench or add/remove parts on my bikes. I ALWAYS look for your content first! Thank you for just keeping it simple! Keep ya knees in da breeze Steve!
Steve, thanks for sharing another excellent video with us. Very helpful and informative. I won't hesitate to do a brake job on my Freewheeler after watching your procedure.
Finally someone mentioned it. Good point Steve, I have never removed the master cylinder cover on motorcycles or cars when spreading the pads apart. Never could figure out why nobody ever spoke of leaving master covers on.
yeah Ive never done it either...there is plenty of room in there to push that little bit of fluid up..youre moving the piston about 1/2 of inch...maybe ...thanks for checking it out!
@@samval2879 you know when someone knows there when the bring up Campbells..so many years ago and man I spent a lot of money there...ever down this way again look us up!
@@sikbaggers I like to. Advise on woods Or Best cams mid range I have it with stock cam . I have V H FP3 Tuner, no cat, slash Vance Hines duals with stock crossover. Heavy Breather HD best ..Runs great. But I should leave it be? Never any problems. I do my own wrenching. From 1989 on my FXRS Evo. I have a O3 Deuce, Complete HD Scream Eagle cams 211. Heads 95 inch Pulls close to 98 hp. 96 Torque. Running Mikuni carb 45 believe me I blow up a lot of bikes with that thing but everything breaks on that freaking thing enjoy and I'm still into the twin cams the bastards wants so much money at Harley for a f****** new bagger it's ridiculous they need to step up production so these guys are flooded so they'll deal on this s*** again
What is unbelievable video! You really did a great job at explaining and demystifying the whole brake change. Your videos are extremely helpful to someone who truly wants to learn how to service their own bike. If you ever have a class I'll be one of your first students! Thank you again
Indeed! 100% and I hopefully with this video people can see just how easy it is to take care of them. Literally have done this a thousand times but even the first time only took less than an hour to do...super easy stuff..thanks for checking it out Mike!
Great how to video. You gave me confidence that I actually could do this myself. Love the repetition on how to do it. Saves me watching the process 3x over. Thx for the great work.
Steve, great video as always. Was able to knock both front and back out in an hour (including the one 'ugga dugga's'). Thanks for saving me a bunch at the local dealer.
Hey Jay Thank you for checking it out and glad to help! Once you do it youll see how easy it is, specially if you are handy with a wrench...always glad to help!
Man ..this is the best detailed video for brakes ,,, I think I can handle it ,,, Wasn't sure till this vid ,,very much appreciated I will share for sure
Sehr starke Videos. Du hast mich schon mehrfach motiviert, Dinge an der Harley selbst zu erledigen. 1. Bremsflüssigkeit Wechsel, erledigt! 2. Vorderrad ausgebaut, mit neuem Reifen zum Reifenwechsel gebracht und wieder eingebaut! Top! Meine Harley: FAT Bob 117 cui ( nach Motorumbau mit TÜV und Eintragung in die Papiere), nicht selbst gemacht! Gruß aus Deutschland
Thank you and very nice! Always great to save some money and get the satisfaction of wrenching on your own sled...saving money part being the best lol...more money for more mods! lol
Thanks Steve, I be changing my pads out this down riding season. So with your video and my service manual I now feel confident enough to tackle this project.
Thats awesome Clark! Youll save some money and get the satisfaction of doing your own work all while getting a better understanding of your sled...thanks for checking out the video and grateful to help!
nice Troy! And you just sacved some money! Thats the best part aside from working on your own stuff. Thanks foe checking it out and glad the video helped!
Excellent Steve, my first time doing rear brakes on my 2019 FLHT and spot on. Also used the OEM Harley pads (Brembo) and they fit perfectly. Wasn't sure what to do with the "squeaky juice" so thanks. Also appreciated little tips like tilting the caliper and taking off the brake line clips.
I love the channel. Your videos are always so helpful, informative and easy to follow. I’m just curious on why the grease is used for the rear and not the front? Is it because it accumulates more grime etc?
Trust me...at first I had the same question...asked a HD tech that had been there for literally decades and he said I dont know...swear to god...he said thats the way its always been and he just follows the service manual lol it wont hurt anything to add it if you want though..and honestly I usually use EBC pads and none at all on the front or rear..never had a squeak issue.
Excellent video... Took maybe 10 minutes to switch out my brake pads on my 21 SGS yesterday. Put in some lyndall gold series and IMO 10x better then oem brake pads. My service manually did not show, luckily the Harley dealership knew, that the rear brake pad pin is a different part number and maybe an 1/8" shorter than the front pins. The brake pads, for my model, are the exact same for the fronts and rear luckily.
Thank you Dan...glad to help and glad Hd got you sorted on the pad pins. Ill have to try those lyndalls...Ive always just ran the EBC brake pads. Thanks for the heads up!
Thanks Skip...I have a S hook I made and couldn't find...well of course until after I shot the video..lol But yeah specially on older bikes with a bit more brittle lines you for sure want to support it. thanks for checking out the video!
Another good video I've done brakes on my 78 shovelhead but not on my 2017 heritage softail But I think I'll do it myself next time.T hanks again .TOM F
Great video!!! Putting front and rear pads on my bike this winter. Glad I found this video. I do as much DIY maintenance as possible thanks for putting out this quality video. Whose bars are on the bike in the video.
thats awesome man...glad to help! They are the Road 6 Customs Naked Bars. I have a video here on the install. th-cam.com/video/2Pzz0LOi8F0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=r5Y-qbe7_geFyq1m
Steve...as ways GREAT VIDEO brother..One other thing you might want to cover is a BRAKE FLUSH. Most riders dont realize the importance of changing that fluid out.
What is the torque spec for three screws on the same row as the pad pin? I can't find them in the service manual I have and need to tighten one of them. Thanks.
Great video. Easy step by step. I'm putting on new tires and will reference this video to do the brakes as well. Would you happen to have 2012 touring service manual? Thank you Sir!
Thank you and yes I do...click the link and itll take you to the my personal google drive upload of the 2012 service manual. top right corner should be a down arrow ...just click that and you can download it drive.google.com/file/d/1sNp1TtHaO6vusKMTkLyBURMzhLqqOBkv/view?usp=sharing
Yes..you will have an ABS sensor but other than that it is exactly the same. Make a mental note of how the sensor is on and put it back the same way. There is nothing you need to do extra because it is abs.
Totally digging your intels you always share. I just purchased my dream bike ‘22 RGL, just got done my first 1k service and the HD service tried to charge me for a full brake service job because there was moisture in the lines. The service person tried to blame me for the cause, luckily the service manager caught it and took care of me under the warranty ordeal. My question is what or how do I go about avoid moisture in my lines in for the future?
if they told you at the 1K service that was your fault, id find a new dealer and tech. Moisture gets in through small pores in the lines or on the master cylinder covers...but its minuet ...you could have a bad seal on the cover or even a bad line...a 22 with 1k miles on it...no way..EVER, that was your fault.
You're a lifeesaver Steve, Thank you for the great video. I just have a question though, is it worth adding antiseize to the pad pin and the caliper bolts?
Thanks for explaining things. Always willing to learn how to wrench on my Road King. Do you have video on flushing brake fluid with ABS? Thanks for the help.
The only difference is the ABS sensor. On the front its a plate that has a wire going to it from the brake line. you'll see it. Its behind the 2 bolts that hold the caliper on. When you remove the caliper it come off too..all you do is put it back on before you pout the bolts back in. Super easy, cant mess it up. On the rear the sensor is on the axle...its actually part of the axle spacer so you wont even mess with it. Just change the pads like normal.
Good day man. Your videos are amazing. maybe a silly question. are the pads the same for front and back? When i spoke to Harley they said they were different and had different part numbers. After watching your awesome video im thinking the different part numbers are because of the grease that comes with the rear. Again amazing and very helpful video
Hey Chad...the reason Hd says it has two part numbers is the the rear (41852-08B) kit comes with brake paste and the front (41854-08) does not...the are indeed the same pads and pin. Only the rears call for brake paste to cut down on brake noise. You can buy third party pads ike the ones I have linked in the description and add your own paste to the rears...you would get 3 sets of those pads...2 front, one rear. I hope this helps.
Absoutly...if you see us out make sure to stop and say hey! We will be at the Advanblack tent on the 12, 13th for a live tin swap for sure..other than that we will be kind of all over the place lol thanks for checking out the video!! Glad it helped.
@@sikbaggers 😂 I’m just now reading this I was the one who talked to you upstairs’ at the old picture photo shoot in deadwood Tuesday morning hope all went well and can’t wait for the sturgis videos!
@@rosekransconst.2495 LOL yeah pretty crazy meeting there...but was nice meeting and chatting...everything went smooth and ill be doing a live feed I think Saturday night to talk about Sturgis and maybe put out a video of some of the riding.
Hey Steve just want to thank you for another great video I wouldn’t have tried doing the brakes on my street glide but after watching your video I think I am going to tackle it but need to pick up the service manual first. Any tips where to get it.
@@sikbaggers Great video Steve very informative and to the point. Can you see if you have a service Manuel for a 2021 RGS you could send me. TIA and keep saving us coins!!
@@radeaver here you go...drive.google.com/file/d/1m--eYpigkO-VNhBJfGZ5a6qMQdeeh1lz/view?usp=sharing if your viewing it on a PC make sure to click the top right corner the little;e down arrow and download it from the drive
the only difference on a abs bike is the abs sensor on the spacer which does not need to be touched in a brake job. The two bolts that hold the matal plate are the same 2 bolts you need to pull to remove the caliper. It will still be attached to the spacer though...so just pull it off the same as this video, put it back when you put the 2 bolts back in. Go out and look at your bike...the wire going going to the spacer and the metal plate on the 2 bolts..youll see what im saying. Its only on the left side of the bike where the abs bearing is
Thanks Steve just picked my SG from the dealer , had a ready to ride service. They never looked at the pads . I have them do it once a year to keep warranty records. Do the 3hole Change myself mid summer . The front lever almost reaches the handle bar , so I’ll be doing this . What electric ratchet do ya use ?
Very glad to help! and i use the m12 Milwaukee ratchet...been using this one everyday for last 5 years and no issues...literally everyday. Milwaukee M12 Ratchet - amzn.to/3VSR6W4 M12 Battery - amzn.to/3gweokl M12 Charger - amzn.to/3Srrb53
I know this video is a year old. Just wanted to put out a heads up. My local OKC HD won't sell you the pin sub assembly. Great Video, thanks for all the help.
I dont know why they wont...anything they can pull up on a parts break down they can buy and sell. I would call BS on that one at your HD. but fortunatly there are a ton of companies you can buy that from. Dennis kirk, jp cycles, ebay..they are all over the internet.
IS there a performance pad that you would recommend or stick with the stock OEM Harley pads? It looks like you linked a Sintered pad from J&P in the comments. Solid tutorial that shows the complete how to. From this video, im fairly certain I can do this with no problem.
They must have switched the pads in the listing from the time I uploaded this...I still use a semi sintered pad ...however the HD pads are great pads too...they last and dont cause too much dust.
Can Anti-seize be used in lieu of the "Squeaky Juice" ? Is the Template absolutely necessary?
so the anti-squeaky juice is just brake paste that acts as an insulator to eliminate brake noise or brake chatter. The small vibration you will get without it can cause that chatter and be annoying..not using it won't affect the braking power either, it just stops the chatter...same as on a car. You can buy brake paste pretty cheap on amazon and I really don't see why anti-seize wouldn't work...basically, it's the same thing. The template they provide just guides you in putting on an equal amount across the brake pad...honestly we use the Permatex brand or liquid molly and smear it across the whole back and install the pad. I use it on all brake pads and HD is the only one that even provides it or a template. Here is a small bottle or you can pick this up at local parts stores too. If you are doing pads pretty regularly you can get this in a bigger bottle as well for about 20 bucks. amzn.to/3KlKlJ4
Do you know why the Anti-squeaky juice only comes with the rear brakes?@@sikbaggers
FWIW, I always just remove the pads without compressing the pistons back in. I then give the pistons a good clean to fix/prevent the brake from dragging. There's a dirt cheap caliper piston compression tool available to shove the pitons back in after the cleaning is done. Great video! Thanks for the detail!
Awesome video!! Easiest brake job I’ve ever done on anything with brakes. Ur explanations made it even easier… Thx
sorry for the late reply...some of these slipped by me.. and thank you...always glad to help!
Your vids are awesome! Greatly appreciate how clear and informative. Anytime I'm tinkering on the bike I look for your vids to help me along. Thank you!
I appreciate the support and always glad to help!
Awesome. Its like an internship watching your how to videos. I love saving money more than I do spending it. Thanks brother. You remind me of a Marine comrade I served with on the streets…..
yes sir! So glad to help and always glad to help save some money!! Youre very welcome sir!
I've done my own brakes on many bikes over the years, this is my first Harley, and this was very helpful! Thanks!
always glad to help JJ..keep some of that hard-earned money in your pocket for future upgrades!
Ugga dugga. Love that description for proper torque. I use that technique quite often 😂
Hahah....thanks for checking out the video DD!
One of the best mechanic videos on TH-cam. Incredibly detailed with clear instructions and things to watch out for. Kudos!
Thank you, much appreciated!
As always Steve, EXCELLENT video. I am very familiar with doing my brakes, but still watched your video that is easy to follow/understand and in layman’s terms so anyone can do it.
You’re the best man!!!
All the best to you & Mary!
🍻
Thank you sir!! Much appreciated! Really glad the videos are a help to everyone. Saving money is always good...just means more money for more parts lol
This step by step instruction video was awesome. I am not a mechanic, so it made it truly simple to understand and do. Thanks for taking the time to help folks like me who are intimidated by anything mechanical!
Hey Steve...glad you got it and the video helped...saved yourself some big bucks from taking it to a shop and learned some new things about your bike!
If im looking for informative content on how to wrench or add/remove parts on my bikes. I ALWAYS look for your content first! Thank you for just keeping it simple! Keep ya knees in da breeze Steve!
Thank you Vinny..glad to help man!
I absolutely love how you said many times not to do more than one "click" on the torque wrench.. Excellent video sir, thank you. HOOAH!!!
aah man it drive sme nuts on youtube videos watching guys click it 3 or 4 times..yep thats on point! Well it was..now its over tight lol
Steve, thanks for sharing another excellent video with us. Very helpful and informative. I won't hesitate to do a brake job on my Freewheeler after watching your procedure.
Thank you and very glad it will help in the future..all about saving some money!
Finally someone mentioned it. Good point Steve, I have never removed the master cylinder cover on motorcycles or cars when spreading the pads apart. Never could figure out why nobody ever spoke of leaving master covers on.
yeah Ive never done it either...there is plenty of room in there to push that little bit of fluid up..youre moving the piston about 1/2 of inch...maybe ...thanks for checking it out!
THESE GUYS ARE ON TOP ON EVERYTHING, ESPECIALLY HD TOURING MODELS. LISTEN TO THEIR EXPERIENCE. THANK YOU.
Thank you Sam! Much appreciated! I hope this helps you in the future to save some money!
@@sikbaggers My Wife from Marion I know your, area Well. I bought from Campbell's and Diamond . I have 15 SGlide Charcoal. Bad dad Bags do my own work
@@samval2879 you know when someone knows there when the bring up Campbells..so many years ago and man I spent a lot of money there...ever down this way again look us up!
@@sikbaggers I like to. Advise on woods Or Best cams mid range
I have it with stock cam . I have V H FP3 Tuner, no cat, slash Vance Hines duals with stock crossover. Heavy Breather HD best ..Runs great. But I should leave it be? Never any problems.
I do my own wrenching. From 1989 on my FXRS Evo. I have a O3 Deuce, Complete HD Scream Eagle cams 211. Heads 95 inch
Pulls close to 98 hp. 96 Torque.
Running Mikuni carb 45 believe me I blow up a lot of bikes with that thing but everything breaks on that freaking thing enjoy and I'm still into the twin cams the bastards wants so much money at Harley for a f****** new bagger it's ridiculous they need to step up production so these guys are flooded so they'll deal on this s*** again
This guy is the best! No joke! He explains things very well.
Thank you James! Much appreciated!
What is unbelievable video! You really did a great job at explaining and demystifying the whole brake change. Your videos are extremely helpful to someone who truly wants to learn how to service their own bike. If you ever have a class I'll be one of your first students! Thank you again
Thank you sir! Much appreciate and glad to help!
Top shelf tutorial!
Speaking to (how people generally listen), not how you want to be heard.
Super mindful narrative.
thank you very much and glad to help!
The most important maintenance you can do on a bike yet it’s the one that’s always overlooked. Great video Steve. 👍
Indeed! 100% and I hopefully with this video people can see just how easy it is to take care of them. Literally have done this a thousand times but even the first time only took less than an hour to do...super easy stuff..thanks for checking it out Mike!
Great how to video. You gave me confidence that I actually could do this myself. Love the repetition on how to do it. Saves me watching the process 3x over. Thx for the great work.
glad to help Howie!
It's so easy when you watch Steve's videos. Thanks man.
Thank you DED.!! Much appreciated!
Steve, great video as always. Was able to knock both front and back out in an hour (including the one 'ugga dugga's'). Thanks for saving me a bunch at the local dealer.
Another great video. I always learn something from watching your videos. Thanks for what you do! God Bless!!✌️😎👍
Thank you very much Ken! I hope it helps in the future save you some money!
Great video. I work on cars. So im mechanically savy, bt was a bit nervous to do the brakes on RG. Thanks to you, i gt a bit of confidence.
Hey Jay Thank you for checking it out and glad to help! Once you do it youll see how easy it is, specially if you are handy with a wrench...always glad to help!
Thank you, your video helped me swap pads on my 2015 road king, saved myself from going to the stealership
VERY VERY VERY smooth & clear illustration. Save for future reference and subscribed. Two thumbs up.
Thanks for checking it out NF! Glad to have helped!
Man ..this is the best detailed video for brakes ,,,
I think I can handle it ,,,
Wasn't sure till this vid ,,very much appreciated
I will share for sure
Verry gad it helped you! Its not too bad of a job..pretty easy.
Sehr starke Videos. Du hast mich schon mehrfach motiviert, Dinge an der Harley selbst zu erledigen.
1. Bremsflüssigkeit Wechsel, erledigt!
2. Vorderrad ausgebaut, mit neuem Reifen zum Reifenwechsel gebracht und wieder eingebaut!
Top!
Meine Harley: FAT Bob 117 cui ( nach Motorumbau mit TÜV und Eintragung in die Papiere), nicht selbst gemacht!
Gruß aus Deutschland
Hey tom that is great!! Im glad that we can help you with your bike and you can save some money by doing it yourself!
Awesome video Steve!
Great information for even an experienced member 👍
thank you Scott for checking it out! Im always looing for new or better ways to get things done...always trying to learn!
Excellent brake replacement tutorial. Thanks Steve. 👍🏽🤠
thank you!
Good video. I just changed my pads three weeks ago on my '18 Limited.
Thank you and very nice! Always great to save some money and get the satisfaction of wrenching on your own sled...saving money part being the best lol...more money for more mods! lol
Thanks Steve,
I be changing my pads out this down riding season. So with your video and my service manual I now feel confident enough to tackle this project.
Thats awesome Clark! Youll save some money and get the satisfaction of doing your own work all while getting a better understanding of your sled...thanks for checking out the video and grateful to help!
Great video . Did all my brakes for the first time. Followed you step by step. Went really smooth👍
nice Troy! And you just sacved some money! Thats the best part aside from working on your own stuff. Thanks foe checking it out and glad the video helped!
You Rock Steve!! Always informative and to the point step by step for us dummies!! Thx
Always grateful to be a help! Thank you!
Thank you for this video. Great job walking us through the job.
Glad I found your channel. Very informative and fun to watch.
I appreciate that! Thanks for checking us out!
Great vid. Just did my rear brake pads. New pads were $65 and only took about 30 mins. Thx for all the info.
yes sir..glad to help Patrick!
Excellent procedural video. A pleasure to watch!
thank you for checking it out! i hope it helps save some money in the future!
Great video. Just turned 30k on my 21 RGL and going to replace the pads this weekend.
Glad to help!
As always Steven you put out the best informative videos. Excellent demonstration👍👍
Than you john! Glad the videos help! Much appreciated.
You are a very thorough teacher thank you.
glad top help and its great saving money!
Excellent Steve, my first time doing rear brakes on my 2019 FLHT and spot on. Also used the OEM Harley pads (Brembo) and they fit perfectly. Wasn't sure what to do with the "squeaky juice" so thanks. Also appreciated little tips like tilting the caliper and taking off the brake line clips.
Really glad to help Michael!
Love all your videos. I have learned a lot from them. Thank you for sharing you knowledge with us
Thank you! And glad they are helping! Be safe!
Thank you infinity for a thorough walk thru. Sooo helpful and great of you. Love your bagger by the way.
Thank you sir!
This was an awesome video. It was very helpful. You made it so easy. Thank you brother.
Glad to help and thank you for checking it out!
Great video my man. Will be replacing my pads before Tomahawk. Thx!!!
I love the channel. Your videos are always so helpful, informative and easy to follow. I’m just curious on why the grease is used for the rear and not the front? Is it because it accumulates more grime etc?
Trust me...at first I had the same question...asked a HD tech that had been there for literally decades and he said I dont know...swear to god...he said thats the way its always been and he just follows the service manual lol it wont hurt anything to add it if you want though..and honestly I usually use EBC pads and none at all on the front or rear..never had a squeak issue.
Great video Steve, again you make this look so easy. Thank you...
thank you J! Much appreciated and I hope it helps in the future!
Excellent video. Thank you. I just road through Smokey Mountain National Park twice, and it's really rough on the rear brakes, haha.
Thank you and glad to help!!
Another great video Steve. Very helpful stuff.
Thank you paul!
thanks.
helped a lot. hugs from Brazil
Youre very welcome!
Great video Steve... So detailed, thank you. Ride safe from Sydney Australia
🤘🤘
Thank you Kevin!! And thank you for checking it out man! I hope it helps in the future!
You do a very informative job!
thank you Robert! Much appreciated sir
Excellent tutorial. Thank You
Youre very welcome..glad to help!
Excellent video. Also, thank you for the inspiration and confidence in changing the break pads myself. 😊
Glad to help Zack!!
Nice video. Answered my questions. Liked and subscribed. Ride safe!!
Glad the videos helped!! And thank you very much for the like and sub! Much appreciated!
Excellent video... Took maybe 10 minutes to switch out my brake pads on my 21 SGS yesterday. Put in some lyndall gold series and IMO 10x better then oem brake pads. My service manually did not show, luckily the Harley dealership knew, that the rear brake pad pin is a different part number and maybe an 1/8" shorter than the front pins. The brake pads, for my model, are the exact same for the fronts and rear luckily.
Thank you Dan...glad to help and glad Hd got you sorted on the pad pins. Ill have to try those lyndalls...Ive always just ran the EBC brake pads. Thanks for the heads up!
Great instructional video Steve but I cover the exhaust and frame area and lay the caliper on it rather than letting it hang on the brake hose
Thanks Skip...I have a S hook I made and couldn't find...well of course until after I shot the video..lol But yeah specially on older bikes with a bit more brittle lines you for sure want to support it. thanks for checking out the video!
i learn so dang much watch your videos.. Thank you!
Youre very welcome Joseph!
Great video on the brake pad replacement.. thank you
thank you for checking it out Brian! Glad it helped!
Great video man! Thank you!
Youre very welcome Donald...thanks for checking it out!
Thanks for the brake installation tips
Youre most welcome! I hope it helps save you some money down the road!
Another good video I've done brakes on my 78 shovelhead but not on my 2017 heritage softail But I think I'll do it myself next time.T hanks again .TOM F
youre very welcome Tom! Glad to help!
Fantastic video! Great detail and information. Defiantly had to subscribe.
thank you sir! Much appreciated.
Great video!!! Putting front and rear pads on my bike this winter. Glad I found this video. I do as much DIY maintenance as possible thanks for putting out this quality video.
Whose bars are on the bike in the video.
thats awesome man...glad to help! They are the Road 6 Customs Naked Bars. I have a video here on the install. th-cam.com/video/2Pzz0LOi8F0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=r5Y-qbe7_geFyq1m
Thanks again. I will check out the bar install video.
Steve...as ways GREAT VIDEO brother..One other thing you might want to cover is a BRAKE FLUSH. Most riders dont realize the importance of changing that fluid out.
Yes sir...ill be doing that soon! Its on our list! Thanks foe cheking it out too man.much appreciated!
Great video as always. Thanks
Thank you sir!
What is the torque spec for three screws on the same row as the pad pin? I can't find them in the service manual I have and need to tighten one of them. Thanks.
Is the a.b.s tuchy like some cars when you decompress the pistons it messes with the a.b.s system
Ive never had an issue on HD's decompressing the pistons...abs or non abs. The service manual actually tells you to do it.
Awesome video! Very detailed! Thank you sir
Youre very welcome!
Great video steve
Great video. Easy step by step. I'm putting on new tires and will reference this video to do the brakes as well.
Would you happen to have 2012 touring service manual?
Thank you Sir!
Thank you and yes I do...click the link and itll take you to the my personal google drive upload of the 2012 service manual. top right corner should be a down arrow ...just click that and you can download it drive.google.com/file/d/1sNp1TtHaO6vusKMTkLyBURMzhLqqOBkv/view?usp=sharing
Great video! Thank you, sir!
youre very welcome..glad to help!
Great video. Thanks for doing this. Is the same with the ABS system?
Yes..you will have an ABS sensor but other than that it is exactly the same. Make a mental note of how the sensor is on and put it back the same way. There is nothing you need to do extra because it is abs.
Totally digging your intels you always share. I just purchased my dream bike ‘22 RGL, just got done my first 1k service and the HD service tried to charge me for a full brake service job because there was moisture in the lines. The service person tried to blame me for the cause, luckily the service manager caught it and took care of me under the warranty ordeal. My question is what or how do I go about avoid moisture in my lines in for the future?
if they told you at the 1K service that was your fault, id find a new dealer and tech. Moisture gets in through small pores in the lines or on the master cylinder covers...but its minuet ...you could have a bad seal on the cover or even a bad line...a 22 with 1k miles on it...no way..EVER, that was your fault.
Thank you for capitalizing with your knowledge.
You are the man. Thank you for this video
Thank you sir!! Much appreciated!
You're a lifeesaver Steve, Thank you for the great video. I just have a question though, is it worth adding antiseize to the pad pin and the caliper bolts?
Thank you..I never ad it but you can...it wont hurt anything
@@sikbaggers Thank you Sir!
Really appreciate the video.
Thank you carl!
Best explanation ever!!!!!👍👍👍👍
thank you JC! Much appreciated!
Thanks for explaining things. Always willing to learn how to wrench on my Road King. Do you have video on flushing brake fluid with ABS? Thanks for the help.
Thank you Larry! I will be making one very soon on that exact subject,..stay tuned.
@@sikbaggers looking forward to it.
Awesome video! Thank you for sharing all your knowledge. My bike has ABS, are the steps the same ?
The only difference is the ABS sensor. On the front its a plate that has a wire going to it from the brake line. you'll see it. Its behind the 2 bolts that hold the caliper on. When you remove the caliper it come off too..all you do is put it back on before you pout the bolts back in. Super easy, cant mess it up. On the rear the sensor is on the axle...its actually part of the axle spacer so you wont even mess with it. Just change the pads like normal.
Thank you for taking the time to read my comment and respond. I am now comfortable doing this job myself.
Steve ty your the man ty for your videos helped me many times
glad to help!!
Excellent Video ! Thanks
thank you Brian!
Great video. Many thanks from italy
youre very welcome
U sir make the best videos plan doing mine on my 2020 ultra limited in spring currently sleeping for the winter here in upstate NY 🥴😢
Thank you jeff and glad to help! Save a ton of money by doing it yourself and also get to learn more about your bike. WIN WIN..happy holidays!
Good day man. Your videos are amazing.
maybe a silly question. are the pads the same for front and back?
When i spoke to Harley they said they were different and had different part numbers. After watching your awesome video im thinking the different part numbers are because of the grease that comes with the rear.
Again amazing and very helpful video
Hey Chad...the reason Hd says it has two part numbers is the the rear (41852-08B) kit comes with brake paste and the front (41854-08) does not...the are indeed the same pads and pin. Only the rears call for brake paste to cut down on brake noise. You can buy third party pads ike the ones I have linked in the description and add your own paste to the rears...you would get 3 sets of those pads...2 front, one rear. I hope this helps.
Great job I always wondered how hard this is to do ! Pretty sure I can handle it hope to run across ya in sturgis!
Absoutly...if you see us out make sure to stop and say hey! We will be at the Advanblack tent on the 12, 13th for a live tin swap for sure..other than that we will be kind of all over the place lol thanks for checking out the video!! Glad it helped.
@@sikbaggers 😂 I’m just now reading this I was the one who talked to you upstairs’ at the old picture photo shoot in deadwood Tuesday morning hope all went well and can’t wait for the sturgis videos!
@@rosekransconst.2495 LOL yeah pretty crazy meeting there...but was nice meeting and chatting...everything went smooth and ill be doing a live feed I think Saturday night to talk about Sturgis and maybe put out a video of some of the riding.
Hey Steve just want to thank you for another great video I wouldn’t have tried doing the brakes on my street glide but after watching your video I think I am going to tackle it but need to pick up the service manual first. Any tips where to get it.
Hey what bike do you have? I can send you one from my google drive if I have your model and year...let me know!
@@sikbaggers Great video Steve very informative and to the point. Can you see if you have a service Manuel for a 2021 RGS you could send me. TIA and keep saving us coins!!
@@radeaver here you go...drive.google.com/file/d/1m--eYpigkO-VNhBJfGZ5a6qMQdeeh1lz/view?usp=sharing if your viewing it on a PC make sure to click the top right corner the little;e down arrow and download it from the drive
@@sikbaggers Steve I have a 2006 Street glide that would be great thanks 🙏
@@jimmischler4856 Here you go Jim drive.google.com/file/d/1232jpO7A57kVm8sM9FXV_UkuJzl5hCzz/view?usp=sharing
Great information, thanks Steve
Youre very welcome Pat..I hope it helps in the future save some money!
Awesome video. Thanks
Youre very welcome.
Great job. I have ABS. It still very helpful. Tnx.
yeah not much difference on the abs systems just a wheel speed sensor...glad you got it worked out and the video helped! be safe!
Steve, I would recommend throttle body salvent cleaner that's safe for rubber and plastics. Most solvent cleaners expand rubber.
Great tip ill check that out!
Great vid!
One question, is this an ABS bike?
If not any difference doing ABS bike ?
the only difference on a abs bike is the abs sensor on the spacer which does not need to be touched in a brake job. The two bolts that hold the matal plate are the same 2 bolts you need to pull to remove the caliper. It will still be attached to the spacer though...so just pull it off the same as this video, put it back when you put the 2 bolts back in. Go out and look at your bike...the wire going going to the spacer and the metal plate on the 2 bolts..youll see what im saying. Its only on the left side of the bike where the abs bearing is
Great video, going to check my rear brake this weekend. Do you have the service manual for 2020 touring? Thanks
Nice man! Here is the link to the 2020 drive.google.com/file/d/1UGbaNG17ohHILAqSMVpqiwxXndYLu1I-/view?usp=sharing
Thanks Steve just picked my SG from the dealer , had a ready to ride service. They never looked at the pads . I have them do it once a year to keep warranty records. Do the 3hole Change myself mid summer . The front lever almost reaches the handle bar , so I’ll be doing this . What electric ratchet do ya use ?
Very glad to help! and i use the m12 Milwaukee ratchet...been using this one everyday for last 5 years and no issues...literally everyday. Milwaukee M12 Ratchet - amzn.to/3VSR6W4
M12 Battery - amzn.to/3gweokl
M12 Charger - amzn.to/3Srrb53
I know this video is a year old. Just wanted to put out a heads up. My local OKC HD won't sell you the pin sub assembly. Great Video, thanks for all the help.
I dont know why they wont...anything they can pull up on a parts break down they can buy and sell. I would call BS on that one at your HD. but fortunatly there are a ton of companies you can buy that from. Dennis kirk, jp cycles, ebay..they are all over the internet.
IS there a performance pad that you would recommend or stick with the stock OEM Harley pads? It looks like you linked a Sintered pad from J&P in the comments. Solid tutorial that shows the complete how to. From this video, im fairly certain I can do this with no problem.
They must have switched the pads in the listing from the time I uploaded this...I still use a semi sintered pad ...however the HD pads are great pads too...they last and dont cause too much dust.
You are awesome! Thanks so much.
Thank you jed! Much appreciated!
Great info thanks
Youre very welcome Greg!
Great video, only one note: remember to re-attach the rear brake line back into the swingarm clip.
nice! WINNER...you are the only one that caught that lol
@@sikbaggers Thanks Steve :)