Seeking Advice on the Screamin’ Eagle 64mm Throttle Body
I’ve been thinking about upgrading to the Screamin’ Eagle 64mm throttle body for my Harley-Davidson Milwaukee-Eight and could use some insights from those who have experience with it. Here’s what I’m hoping to find out:
1. Purchase Considerations
Are there any specific retailers where I can find a good deal on the Screamin’ Eagle 64mm? Would it be worth checking local dealers or sticking to online options? Any trusted retailers you recommend?
2. Performance Benefits
What kind of performance improvements can I realistically expect from this upgrade? I’ve heard it can increase throttle response and overall bike power—has anyone experienced this firsthand? Would it be a noticeable change compared to the stock throttle body?
3. Installation Tips
For those who have installed this throttle body themselves, were there any complications? Do you have tips for avoiding common pitfalls during installation? I prefer to do it myself, but I might consider a professional if it’s too complex.
4. Compatibility & Other Mods
Is the Screamin’ Eagle throttle body compatible with other performance mods, like different air cleaners or exhaust systems? Should I consider other components when upgrading to ensure everything works well together?
5. General Feedback
Lastly, any general feedback or experiences related to the Screamin’ Eagle 64mm throttle body would be appreciated. Anything else I should know before making this decision?
I’m excited about this potential upgrade and look forward to your advice!
I’ve installed the Screamin’ Eagle 64mm throttle body on my Sportster, and I noticed an immediate increase in throttle response. I gained about 5 HP and 4 lb-ft of torque, which was pretty impressive for a simple upgrade!
It’s a pretty simple install if you’re familiar with your bike. Just make sure you have the right tools. I found several online tutorials that helped a lot!
I’m looking into the Screamin Eagle 64mm throttle body upgrade too! For installation, make sure you’ve got a good set of torx and hex keys. Some folks recommend a torque wrench to avoid over-tightening. Good luck!
Definitely! You’ll also need a gasket scraper and some gasket sealant for a clean install. And don’t forget to disconnect the battery before you start!