Se 120r complete engine?

LOL, i know that..but he referred to a standard 120 "cheaper" on the page that only had JIMS 120 on it. Unless I'm just not seeing it on that page.
 
So the ECM calibration....do they have a flash like stage one setup, flash and go, or do you need a SERT to have it tuned on the dyno. Use an aftermarket system? Just curious.

Adam
 
Page 28 describes the 120 and 131..................page 20 has the 120R Threw Harley....get it?? They are 2 different motors. And I dont know if its cheaper but am going to check......The "R" is the race version evidentally.......
 
Its a race motor..................There is no Flash................The "flash" does NOTHING but raise your redline to 6200......You will HAVE to get a tuner of some sort....
 
You are correct and thanks for pointing it out. People keep missing this fact. This is not one of the Jims motors. It is a SE motor. Jims motors are much more expensive.

2 different makers. The SE is hand assembled alongside Harley-Davidson’s production twin Cam engines at the Pilgrim road engine Plant in Milwaukee. Jim's are made by Jim's. THEY ARE NOT THE SAME ENGINES.
 
Yep, I understand all of that. I posted the original part description of the 120R.

I understand there is two 120" motors listed in the SE catalog.

SE120R
&
JIMS120

However, my question was related to this statement:

"you realize there is a "standard" 120 on page 28 that comes with a 263 cam"

Where is the 3rd "standard" 120 on page 28 that comes with a 263, all I see are JIMS engines on page 28. The whole page 28 is dedicated to JIMS 120&131 raceing engines.
 
Sorry, but the FatCat (as much as I love them) is NOT gonna be a good pipe for a hot 120.

A motor that flirts with 130 HP has to breath & while the FC rocks on smaller motors & even some "torque-centric" bigger motors, it just won't flow enough for something like this mystery 120R.

Better be look'n for a Boarzilla.

As far as the motor goes, I sure wouldn't be lined up for any of the 1st ones. Let someone else find the shortcomings (crank, crank bearings, cam, etc) & you'll significantly improve your chances of satisfaction....

Additionally, building a motor for some ridiculous HP "#'s" does not bode too well for what the typical Bagger Dude is after ~ TORQUE. I know that it's gonna have decent torque, but it sure looks like the focus is more on higher RPM power, than low ~ midrange.

But then, WTF do I know.....
 
Back
Top