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  2. Harley-Davidson Sportster - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harley-Davidson_Sportster

    The Harley-Davidson Sportster is a line of motorcycles produced continuously since 1957 by ... XL883N "Iron 883", blacked-out 883 similar to the Nightster with more ...

  3. Harley-Davidson - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harley-Davidson

    By January 2007, the price of Harley-Davidson shares reached $70. ... In 2009, Harley-Davidson added the Iron 883 to the Sportster line, as part of the Dark Custom ...

  4. Harley-Davidson Ironhead engine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harley-Davidson_Ironhead...

    Harley-Davidson KHK The ironhead was a Harley-Davidson motorcycle engine , so named because of the composition of the cylinder heads (Iron instead of Aluminium). The engine is a two-cylinder, two valves per cylinder, pushrod V-twin .

  5. Harley-Davidson Evolution engine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harley-Davidson_Evolution...

    Conversions from 883 cc to 1,200 cc are relatively inexpensive and commonplace, [3] and cheaper than the price premium to go from an 883 to 1,200 engine on a new bike. [4] Carburetors were standard on Sportster engines until 2007, when they were replaced by the Delphi Electronic Sequential-Port Fuel Injection (ESPFI) system.

  6. Harley-Davidson Milwaukee-Eight engine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harley-Davidson_Milwaukee...

    The Harley-Davidson Milwaukee-Eight engine is the ninth generation of "big twin" engines developed by the company, but only Harley's fourth all-new Big Twin in 80 years, first introduced in 2016. These engines differ from the traditional Harley Big Twin engines in that there are four valves per cylinder, totaling eight valves, hence the name.

  7. Suicide clutch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suicide_clutch

    The Harley-Davidson rocker clutch was operated with the left foot with the heel down position to disengage the clutch (with an over-center spring to hold the clutch disengaged) and the toe down position to engage it ("Toe-to-go"). The right foot operated the rear brake, as is the practice in modern times.