2009 Harley-Davidson Tri Glide Ultra Classic pictures

2009 Harley-Davidson Tri Glide Ultra Classic
Harley-Davidson Pictures

2009 Harley-Davidson Tri Glide Ultra Classic

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One of the more popular customizations done to Harley Davidson motorcycles throughout the years, aside from pipes and jets, has always been the trike upgrade. More than the single most visually striking modification one can make to a Harley Davidson, a three-wheel modification provides stability, cargo space, and lots of capability. Gravel roads are no longer fear-inducing, pulling a trailer less prone to shimmying all over the road in a cross breeze, not to mention the ability to put all the Harley Tri Glide's power to the road for a shotgun start. The 2009 Harley Davidson Tri Glide Ultra Classic incorporates everything good about a Harley Trike, in a package that comes ready to ride right off the showroom floor. Based on the 2009 Harley Davidson Electra Glide Classic, Harley-Davidson's top-of-the-line tourer, the Harley Davidson Tri Glide Ultra Classic features 6.56 cubic feet of luggage volume, the best passenger seating on the market today, and a Harman/Kardon audio system. The 2009 Harley Davidson Tri Glide Ultra Classic has an available electric reverse gear, but riders won't want to do without it, as the Harley Tri Glide has a curb weight of 1,140 lbs. Life will just be a whole lot better if you suck it up and pony up for that reverse gear.

Specifications

Model: Harley-Davidson FLHTCUTG Tri Glide Ultra Classic
Year: 2009
Category: Allround
Rating: 74.3 out of 100.

Engine and transmission
Displacement: 1584.00 ccm (96.66 cubic inches)
Engine type: V2
Stroke: 4
Torque: 131.00 Nm (13.4 kgf-m or 96.6 ft.lbs)
Compression: 9.2:1
Bore x stroke: 95.3 x 111.1 mm (3.8 x 4.4 inches)
Fuel system: Injection. ESPFI
Starter: Electric
Cooling system: Air
Gearbox: 6-speed
Transmission type final drive: Belt
Clutch: Wet, multiplate

Chassis and dimensions
Front suspension: Triple Circuit Damping (TCD) front forks
Front suspension travel: 117 mm (4.6 inches)
Rear suspension: Air-adjustable
Rear suspension travel: 76 mm (3.0 inches)
Front tyre dimensions: 130/80-B17
Rear tyre dimensions: 180/65-B16
Front brakes: Double disc. Brembo
Front brakes diameter: 300 mm (11.8 inches)
Rear brakes: Double disc. Hayes Brake dual-disc rear brake system with integrated park brake
Rear brakes diameter: 300 mm (11.8 inches)
Exhaust system: 2-1-2 exhaust system

Other specifications
Fuel capacity: 22.71 litres (6.00 gallons)
Comments: Three-wheel specific frame. Optional electric reverse. Rear luggage trunk.

MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS Brooks, LeBoeuf, Bennett, Foster & Gwartney, P.A. www.tallahasseeattorneys.com Our Tallahassee personal injury attorneys have over 100 years of combined legal experience handling serious personal injury and wrongful death cases in Florida, Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi. Florida automobile accidents are governed by a no-fault law. Every Florida resident and certain non-residents that own a motor vehicle are required to purchase no-fault automobile insurance. Florida's no-fault automobile insurance contains Personal Injury Protection benefits, frequently called PIP benefits, to protect you when you have been injured in an accident. Regardless of who was at fault for your accident, your PIP insurance will usually pay most of your medical bills. The benefits payable will depend on the amount and type of coverage that you have purchased. For example, under a basic no-fault policy in Florida, your own insurance company will pay 80% of your reasonable and necessary medical expenses, and 60% of your lost wages, up to $10,000. In addition to medical expenses and lost wages, your PIP benefits may also pay for prescriptions or household help, if recommended by a doctor, plus travel expenses associated with your medical treatments. However, if you have purchased an insurance policy with a deductible, your insurance company will not pay for any of your medical bills, prescriptions or lost wages until you have met your deductible amount In addition to the benefits you are entitled to receive from your own insurance company, you may also be entitled to benefits from the party at fault for your accident. Under Florida law, the at-fault party is responsible for any property damages sustained in the accident. You may also be entitled to expenses for a rental car for a reasonable period of time. If you receive serious injuries from an accident that results in some form of permanent injury, such as scarring, or permanent physical impairment, Florida law entitles you, or your personal representative, to bring a claim against the at-fault party. This way, you can recover the full extent of your damages above and beyond the benefits provided by your No-Fault coverage. These additional damages include items such as past and future pain and suffering, lost wages, damage to your wage earning capacity, and future medical expenses. If you're married at the time of the accident, and you have permanent injuries, your spouse may be entitled to damages as a result of your injury. In addition, if you purchased uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage on your own policy, you may be able to recover additional funds for your damages if they exceed the policy limits of the at-fault party, or if the other driver was uninsured. Because the laws governing personal injury cases can be very complicated and confusing, it is essential that you seek the advice of an attorney if you have any questions. A lawyer can assist you in obtaining all of the benefits that you are entitled to under Florida law. If you decide to represent yourself following an accident and are offered money by an insurance company, it is vital that you carefully read and understand any documents that you are asked to sign in exchange for the money. If you sign a general release you will be prohibited from seeking additional money in the future, even if your injuries are more serious than you originally thought.

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