Solder Secret

Solder Secret. How to solder ???

How To Build a Harley-Davidson Torque Monster (Motorbooks Workshop) (Paperback)

Posted on | December 27, 2009 | 2 Comments

How To Build a Harley-Davidson Torque Monster (Motorbooks Workshop)

ReviewMidnight Sun Rider, Spring 2007 “If you read this book and apply the information it contains you will save many times over the cost of the book.”Daily Telegraph (NZ), July 1, 2007 “It is a detailed technical guide to getting the most out of your bike.”

Many people modify their Harley-Davidson engines—and find the results disappointing. What they might not know—and what this book teaches—is that emphasizing horsepower over torque, the usual approach, makes for a difficult ride. Author Bill Rook has spent decades perfecting the art of building torque-monster V-twin Harley engines. Here he brings that experience to bear, guiding motorcycle enthusiasts through the modifications that make a bike not just fast (more…)

Related posts:

  1. How to Restore Your Harley-Davidson Motorcycle (Motorbooks Workshop) (Paperback) The biggest and best book ever written on authentically restoring...
  2. How to Restore Your Motorcycle (Motorbooks Workshop) (Paperback) Written and produced in the style of MBI’s bestselling How...
  3. How To Weld (Motorbooks Workshop) (Paperback) Welding is a skill that any do-it-yourself enthusiast needs in...
  4. How to Tune and Modify Engine Management Systems (Motorbooks Workshop) (Paperback) Drawing on a wealth of knowledge and experience and a...
  5. How to Build and Fly Electric Model Aircraft (Paperback) Review “…entertaining text, 200 color photographs…examines new technologies that allow...

Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.

Category: How to solder
Tags: > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

Comments

2 Responses to “How To Build a Harley-Davidson Torque Monster (Motorbooks Workshop) (Paperback)”

  1. Raghnall
    December 28th, 2009 @ 12:11 am

    I’ve been riding and wrenching on HDs for over twenty years and I still found this book useful. It confirmed a lot of opinions I had on building a “street” motor and it gave me new information in other areas. I found that the chapters on camshafts, intake, and exhaust were some of the best I’ve read and expanded my knowledge of these areas.

    If you are into HD motors, you should have this on your bookshelf.

  2. Giorgio
    December 28th, 2009 @ 4:33 am

    Bill Rooks’s book is a great resource for anyone who works on Harley Davidsons or would like to. As an amature mechanic, I learned a lot from this book. Top end and head work are covered extensively, as well as carburetor selection and tuning. Rook stresses the importance of designing a total package for achieving specific performance goals rather than simply bolting on expensive parts. Rook’s careful, simple, yet detailed descriptive writing style makes sense, and will allow anyone with a basic understanding of internal combustion engines to grow in their knowledge and tackle the project or modifying a stock Harley Davidson for performance gains. I highly reccomend this book.

Leave a Reply