We show how to look up OEM parts online to determine where they are used. Videos Mentioned: Oil Pressure Tool: TBA Tool 2 Wrench Amazon Store Links: https://amzn.to/2Ujfu5F Use these tools links to support How2Wrench and know we use the same tools as seen in the videos! Join this channel to get access to these perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBhM8DCKnT3qXwTW0eToyCg/join -Daily MEMBER FIRST COMMENTS ANSWERED FIRST -Live Q/A video chats -Wonder if we have a video on your need? Members can request content links! -Full Access to the ENTIRE 700 video library -Member-Only FREE tool giveaways One on one Techline: https://how2wrench.com/ols/products/techline-one-on-one Below are some links that help support me and my work. Keep Wrenching, Shane Conley Instructor/Motivator/Motorcyclist
What's this extra part for? Yeah, I can't figure it out. Must not need it.
Hey friends. Shane from How2Wrench.com. and in this video, I'm gonna give you a tip on when
you've been doing a repair or a rebuild or a overhaul.
And a lot of times, you may order a kit. And one of the advantages
sometimes to OEM is having these part numbers where we could figure out where they go.
So I've done a cam service kit. Now this little
baggy came inside this whole box here.
Let's see if we can see a part number on this. It's called a cam service kit.
Like, these gaskets came in there, and it was this part number right here.
Okay? So that is the entire… parts required…
to service these cam chest areas.
And it came with a lot of gaskets. It even came with these lifter gaskets, which I replaced due to the age of this vehicle.
It came with our rocker gaskets here. Now I show in some of my other videos where you don't have to take these off.
I show methods of not doing these and not doing these.
But due to the age of this vehicle and the fact that the gaskets came in the kit, I went ahead
, gave my customer a solid, went ahead and replaced them because this is an 2002.
So you gotta think that these gaskets, it's 2025 now, are twenty three years old.
So I don't think of a bike when I look at it as a 2002.
I always think and say to myself, oh, that's twenty three years old.
And you start to think about rubber, paper, gaskets.
You know, what happens when they age, and especially in Arizona with our heat
here, it's just always gonna be a good idea to change it if you can afford it.
Let's look at our example here. So I've rebuilt this cam chest cavity, and I got this one leftover o ring.
So we're gonna pretend here that I have no idea where this goes.
Like, I'm just do it yourself, or you could be a shop too, where you're just not that familiar with the model.
And you're like, okay. Where does this go? I've used everything else in here.
So what we can do is we can head over to the parts fish online and figure out where this goes.
But before I do that, I've gotta try to figure out of all these parts, which one was this.
So simply by a process of elimination, that's the only thing I have left.
All these other quantities in here were four, four, two.
There was this quantity of one and quantity of one of all these. Right?
But I can look at this diameter here. It says ID.
That's a clue if you didn't know. That's the inner diameter. So the inside
of that, I could take a caliper and measure it, but we're gonna speed this up.
Two hundred and thirty nine thousandths versus the other one piece
inner diameter one that was in here was one point nine eight seven.
And that was the big one for the oil pump. So since that's the
only one left and you might be scratching your head, you
know, where's that go? Let me show you how to find it.
Alright. I'm gonna show you how I like to do this. This is actually where I buy my parts
locally at my local Buddy Stubbs Harley Davidson dealer.
If you're from the Arizona area, these folks are fantastic. I love dealing with these folks in the parts department.
So big shout out to them. They're not paying for this. They're not sponsoring this in any way.
I just think that they're a really rad. You can go to your local Harley Davidson dealer, your
dealer of your choice, and figure out how to find the parts fish from there.
You can go to Harley directly, but what I like about this is I feel like this may somehow be
attached to that dealer's metrics of who's on the website and looking for stuff.
So, hey, just helping out another business. But find a shop online and then when we get in
here, we could start to see parts.
K. And then I found shop OEM parts. And what I noticed about this is it goes to that, like I
said, that same web site for Harley Davidson, but you could see I'm still on my local website here.
So somehow I wanna support them. Well, what I'm gonna do now is type in that part number.
I don't need a make and model, and I find that this is a pretty fast way to do it.
Because even if I put in the model, I'd still have to go find that part number. So my main goal right now is to go, hey.
I got this mystery part number. Where does it go? So what I'm gonna do is I'm gonna go in here, and I got a couple choices.
I'm gonna go in here, and I can find the o ring itself, or I could actually see the service
kit that it came with when I was showing you that whole part number.
I'm just gonna grab the O ring, kit right here, and it says where used.
And so now here's where I'm gonna go find my exact model.
So let's go find our soft tail
…
…
2002… And for some reason, it takes you down here.
And I didn't want you to be confused. Another reason I made the video.
Drops you at the bottom of the page. What you need to do is you need to scroll back to
the top, and you'll be back in this parts area.
The Harley site and the dealers do the same thing.
It's just goofy. Here's that nice parts fish that I woulda used to order it anyway.
So I'm gonna click on that, and this is where it gets really cool. Look at because I'm doing a
search, it automatically highlights that part number and the reference number.
So now what I could do is come in here and start to look around and go, oh, oh, oh, there it is, right there.
And I can find out exactly where that's used.
A lot of times you're gonna see it used in multiple spaces, not just that one location.
For this particular service, all I'm seeing it used
in is that one space, which makes sense why there's a quantity of one.
If you saw multiples, you'd be able to figure it out and then figure out what makes sense to your service.
While we're in here, I'd mentioned that I did another video that I have coming out on the oil pressure relief.
That's a little plunger right here in the spring. I made a how to wrench version of the tool.
That's gonna be a cool video. If you haven't done so yet and try and talk you into it, smash that subscribe button.
We make a lot of cool content. So now that I know where that is, I can go back together and
finish this using all the parts and not throw anything in the garbage.
Alright friends, there you have it. That is a way that you could save yourself some confusion
and problems and figure out where this all goes.
If you haven't done so yet, make sure and like, share, and subscribe.
As always, make it a great day and keep wrenching…