We found the following complaints for HARLEY-DAVIDSON FXDBI (2006)
Read complaints for HARLEY-DAVIDSON FXDBI (2006)
2006 harley davidson with bolts that come out of the rotor and lock up the stator and stop bike -harley is aware of problem and will not fix- only 11, 000 miles on bike.
The rotor cup which is secured is coming apart tearing up the stater for the alternator causingparticles of the two units flying around in the primary case possibly causing the chain to jam or break the clutch pack to jam or break which could seize the bikes rear wheel the worst case cause an accidentand at freeway speed could be catastrophic
Charging system complete failure. Stator bolts came out and led to stator coming free destroying inner primary.
I have been sent a second safety recall notice for 06v-444 harley davidson 2006 fxdbi.i brought my vehicle in to a dealer (biggs harley davidson san marcos) and they did other work put my bike in the shop for over 2 weeks.they were supposed to do the above mentioned recall, but claimed they never could get the part from harley.later i complained to the bbb and the response i got from the dealer was that since i didn't buy the bike there that it wasn't there fault.that i needed to take it to a dealer that is 3 times further away from my house.i just got a second notice and this work was requested by me in may 2006, but the dealer never had the will to take care of the recall.i did all i was supposed to do and harley davidson let me down.
The 5 bolts holding the rear wheel drive sprocket backed out and locked the wheel up when the bolts hit the swing arm. This happened previously, about 3 years prior, but only one bolt backed out at that time. After performing a google search, this seems to be an issue that has happened to many people on harley motorcycles from mid-1990 models to current models.
Inner primary bearing failure. Harley davidson did a voluntary recall back in 2006 and pulled it back the same year.
On 5/27/13 while riding home from work i heard a bang from the rear of my bike.i then heard rattling.i stopped and found that 3 of the 5 bolts that hold the rear sprocket on the hub were sheared off at the threads.this is not the first time.about 3 years ago the same thing happened to me.i had to removed the sheared bolts from inside the hub and replaced them with '6' mark grade 'a' bolts.these bolts failed on 5/27/13.i noticed that there is a little 'play' between the spacing between the sproket hole and bolt.this may be causing the bolts to shear if stress or torque is placed on the rear wheel/sprocket.harley denies that this is their equipment issue but to have it happen twice is kind of odd especially if i replaced the stock bolts with better ones.
On sunday 10 june 2012, i was traveling north on us route 301 approximately .5 miles south of rt 4 in maryland.i was riding solo on a 2006 harley davidson street bob at 50 mph.suddenly and without warning the rear drive sprocket detached from the rear wheel causing momentary lock-up of the rear wheel and loss of control.upon examination of the failure it was discovered that one of the bolts attaching the rear sprocket to the rear wheel had backed out and caught on the swing arm causing all bolts to sheer away from the rear tire hub.this happened only two weeks after a 5000 mile service performed by the harley distributor in annapolis, maryland.a search of the internet indicates that this has happened to numerous other hd owners with varying results (some life threatening).hd distributor and hd factory were contacted and both denied any preexisting problems or change in maintenance procedures to help alleviate this potential life threatening problem.
Of and on for about 6 months there is a knocking coming from the primary care which houses the clutch and strider stader, the dealers it seems to have been instructed to give the buyer a addendum to their owners manual that there is a problem with the inner case bearing and it needs replaced every 5000 miles nut 15000 like the maintaince schedule recommends, i never received that paper when taking delivery getting it brand new,i was ding research on my mouse (problem) and discovered a copy of the paper,it states that harley (dealer ) will at no charge replace that item (bearing)for the life of the vehicle (motorcycle) i'm trying to get the problem resolved before it comes apart out. Or even worse locks up the drive train and causes and accustomed
Rode most of the day on a fairly descent highway with some dips and some small bumps in the highway. After final destination to a restaurant, noticed upon inspection the upper part of the right rear shock was inverted. Closer inspection revealed the upper shock bolt just below the seat was separated in half and hanging on by the sleeve of the bolt inside the threaded hole of the frame. This had to have happen during my ride since the seat had some wear from rubbing on the shock fastener sleeve. The shock was also bent at the top indicating impact during the ride to force a bend in the shock. I was the only rider on the bike for this trip, hypothetically this could have been catastrophic if i would have had another rider on board. The manager of harley davidson new orleans will have my bike towed in to replace both shocks, all four bolts and my seat.
The contact owns a 2006 harley davidson fxdbi.while driving approximately 5 mph on normal road conditions, after coming from a complete stop, the vehicle rolled forward three feet unexpectedly.the vehicle stopped rolling on its own.there were no injuries; however, the contact felt that this was a lifethreatening situation.roadside assistance was called to the scene and the vehicle was towed to his residence.the vehicle is currently inoperable and has not been repaired.the contact is in the process of notifying the manufacturer.the failure and current mileages were 15,140.
On sunday 10 june 2012, i was traveling north on us route 301 approximately .5 miles south of rt 4 in maryland.i was riding solo on a 2006 harley davidson street bob at 50 mph.suddenly and without warning the rear drive sprocket detached from the rear wheel causing momentary lock-up of the rear wheel and loss of control.upon examination of the failure it was discovered that one of the bolts attaching the rear sprocket to the rear wheel had backed out and caught on the swing arm causing all bolts to sheer away from the rear tire hub.this happened only two weeks after a 5000 mile service performed by the harley distributor in annapolis, maryland.a search of the internet indicates that this has happened to numerous other hd owners with varying results (some life threatening).hd distributor and hd factory were contacted and both denied any preexisting problems or change in maintenance procedures to help alleviate this potential life threatening problem.
The contact owns a 2006 harley davidson fxd motorcycle.while driving 25 mph, the contact heard a new rattling noise coming from the rear end of the motorcycle.she attempted to pull the motorcycle over to the side of the road, but both wheels locked up.she managed to pull over and loosen up the foot brakes; however, the wheels were still locked up.the motorcycle was towed to the dealer and they stated that there were loose bolts in the tire, which caused the wheels to lock up.they further stated that the motorcycle was known to have that defect and a recall was available.the contact believes that this is a safety hazard that should be recalled.the motorcycle is currently at the shop.the current and failure mileages were 12,015. Updated 09/16/09.
The bolts on the rear sprocket of my 2006 fxdb harley street bob came loose and sheared off, causing the rear wheel to lock.there was no residue indicating any type of threadlocker had been used.i bought the bike new and have never had these parts removed. This malfunction could have very easily resulted in my death at a higher speed.
On 5/27/13 while riding home from work i heard a bang from the rear of my bike.i then heard rattling.i stopped and found that 3 of the 5 bolts that hold the rear sprocket on the hub were sheared off at the threads.this is not the first time.about 3 years ago the same thing happened to me.i had to removed the sheared bolts from inside the hub and replaced them with '6' mark grade 'a' bolts.these bolts failed on 5/27/13.i noticed that there is a little 'play' between the spacing between the sproket hole and bolt.this may be causing the bolts to shear if stress or torque is placed on the rear wheel/sprocket.harley denies that this is their equipment issue but to have it happen twice is kind of odd especially if i replaced the stock bolts with better ones.
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