Install Speed Bleeder
Installed Goodridge speed bleeder. The part cost $13.63 after discount plus $1.27 tax ($14.90 total), paid with RPM Cash; $0.00 out of pocket.
Black paint. Real work. My Harley-Davidson Night Train.
I do my own maintenance and repairs, and MotoGarage keeps the service history organized.

Larry is my Harley-Davidson Night Train. The garage is where I spend the time keeping him maintained and getting him ready to ride.

The recent front-end work is the heart of this page. The forks are installed, the front wheel is back on, the steering head bearings were serviced, and the upgraded front rotor and wheel bearings are in place. The brake work is still in progress while I wait on the front master-cylinder rebuild kit.
I log Larry's service, parts, and maintenance history in MotoGarage, the motorcycle maintenance app I'm building.
Installed Goodridge speed bleeder. The part cost $13.63 after discount plus $1.27 tax ($14.90 total), paid with RPM Cash; $0.00 out of pocket.
Installed the front wheel and front axle. Axle bolt torqued to spec. Pinch bolt torqued to spec. Initial spin test and fork load reset were successful.
Installed the front forks. Forks were filled to a 7.28 inch air gap. Top fork cap installed and torqued to 50 ft-lbs. Triple-tree pinch bolts torqued to 40 ft-lbs.
Cleaned all four triple-tree bore areas with PB Blaster and grey Scotch-Brite pads, then wiped everything down with brake cleaner to prep for fork reinstall.
Cleaned the steering bearing area and pumped in fresh grease until it flushed through.
Removed the old rotor and replaced it with an upgraded Arlen Ness rotor using Ness Holeshot titanium hardware.
Removed the original wheel bearings and installed new ones.




My brother Larry. The Night Train carries his name, and this photograph has a place here because he always will.
The Garage · October 24, 2026
Five months off the road. Forty-two miles back. Watch the real ride with a heavy-metal soundtrack.
Watch Larry's first ride back →