This YouTube video provides a quick class on adjusting push rods and timing for Harley-Davidson (HD) motors manufactured between 1936 and 1999. The creator aims to assist viewers who are reassembling their motors after repairs or machine work. They also offer their services for those needing such work done or who are unsure about any aspect of the process.
This video focuses on the recommended 20-hour oil change for the 2024 Yamaha Kodiak 700 4x4 Limited Edition ATV. The content highlights both the correct procedures to follow and common mistakes to avoid during this initial maintenance task. The creator also directs viewers to their page for more comprehensive content about this ATV and other ATV-related material.
This YouTube video provides a look inside Dragonman's machine shop, showcasing various jobs in progress. The proprietor highlights his expertise in working on Harley Davidson motors, specifically models from 1936 to 1999, and mentions his extensive experience in the motorcycle business since 1967. He invites viewers to contact him for any machine work needed on these vintage Harley Davidsons.
This video highlights the extensive experience of a mechanic at Dragonman's specializing in Harley Davidson engine and transmission rebuilding. With over 58 years in the business, the mechanic details their process, mentioning the assistance of a helper for disassembly and glass-beading. The description encourages potential clients to contact the mechanic to discuss their specific needs and receive a quote. The business operates six days a week and is open on major holidays.
This video showcases the motor testing process for Harley Davidson motorcycles in a machine shop. The creator demonstrates running completed motors on a testing stand to ensure leak-free operation, proper bolt tightening, precise timing, and correct head torque. The description also mentions the need for a carburetor and manifold if a customer is sending in a complete motor for testing, and provides a contact number for rebuilding inquiries. This content is highly technical and focuses on the mechanics and assembly of Harley Davidson engines.
This video focuses on motorcycle maintenance, specifically a "Rebuild Your Own Motor" job, and showcases other interesting work done at Dragonman's shop. While the title and description heavily emphasize motorcycles and a shop environment, it also mentions a shooting range, retail store, paintball, dirt bike tracks, and training classes. The video provides contact information and location details for Dragonman's establishment, which appears to be a multifaceted recreational and retail venue.
This YouTube video demonstrates the process of rebuilding the lower end of motorcycle engines, specifically mentioning Harley Davidson motors from 1936 to 1999, including Sportster models. The creator offers this service for $695 and provides instructions on how to pack and ship engines for the rebuild. The shop is open daily except Mondays and major holidays. The description also includes a link to purchase shop t-shirts.
This video showcases motor case repairs specifically on Harley Davidson motorcycles, focusing on replacing a sprocket shaft main insert. The creator, Dragonman's, highlights their extensive experience (58 years) and specialized machinery for various case repair jobs and motor rebuilding. They work on Harley Davidson motors from 1936-1999 and provide a contact number for inquiries. The description also mentions shop t-shirts available for purchase.
This video promotes Harley Davidson engine rebuilding services offered at Dragonman's. The service costs $1200 and includes parts and labor for rebuildable engines. It also directs viewers to their store for t-shirts. The focus is on the mechanical service and the shop itself.
This video focuses on the maintenance routine for two-wheeled mobility, acknowledging that the process can become complex depending on the chosen approach. The description mentions '#dirtycivilian', implying a connection to a firearms-related community or content creator, but the core content appears to be about vehicle maintenance rather than firearms themselves.
This video documents the user's decision to destroy their second Harley-Davidson motorcycle. The motivation stems from the user's perception that the company has adopted 'woke' policies, leading to their dissatisfaction and subsequent action of dismantling the vehicle. The title explicitly mentions the destruction of a Harley and the reason behind it.
This YouTube video showcases a day at a motorcycle machine shop specializing in Harley Davidson motor and transmission work, primarily focusing on models from 1936-1999. The creator emphasizes their expertise in rebuilding these specific Harley engines and performing various machine tasks, while explicitly stating they do not perform general motorcycle maintenance like tire changes or battery replacements. The video also promotes the shop's merchandise.
