2006 Harley-Davidson Wide Glide (EFI) Owner's Manual (Page 7 of 126) 

2006 Harley-Davidson Wide Glide (EFI) Owner's Manual
Posted on 15 Mar, 2016
Model: 2006 Harley-Davidson Wide Glide (EFI)
Pages: 126
File size: 2 MB

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every accessory or combination of accessories sold. Therefore, the rider must be responsible for
safe operation of the motorcycle when installing accessories or carrying additional weight.
See the Accessory and Cargo section in your Owner's
Manual. Improper loading of cargo or installation of
accessories can affect motorcycle stability and handling,
which could result in death or serious injury. (00021a)
Do not exceed the motorcycle's Gross Vehicle Weight
Rating (GVWR) or Gross Axle Weight Rating (GAWR).
Exceeding these weight ratings can affect stability and
handling, which could result in death or serious injury.
(00016e)
GVWR is the sum of the weight of the motorcycle, accessories, and the maximum weight of
the rider, passenger and cargo that can be safely carried.
GAWR is the maximum amount of weight that can be safely carried on each axle.
The GVWR and GAWR are shown on the information plate which is located on the frame
down tube.
Do not pull a trailer with a motorcycle. Pulling a trailer can
cause tire overload, reduced braking efficiency and
adversely affect stability and handling, which could result
in death or serious injury. (00018b)
Accessory and Cargo Guidelines
The following guidelines should be used when equipping a motorcycle, carrying passengers
and/or cargo.
Travel at speeds appropriate for road and conditions and
never travel faster than posted speed limit. Excessive
speed can cause loss of vehicle control, which could
result in death or serious injury. (00008a)
Do not exceed the legal speed limit or drive too fast for existing conditions. Always reduce
speed when poor driving conditions exist. High speed increases the influence of any other
condition affecting stability and increases the possibility of loss of control.
Pay strict attention to road surfaces and wind conditions. Any two wheeled vehicle may be
subject to upsetting forces such as wind blasts from passing trucks, holes in the pavement,
rough road surfaces, rider control error, etc. These forces may influence the handling