Harley-Davidson Night Train 2006 Owner's Manual

Harley-Davidson Night Train 2006 Motorcycle manual cover

Pages 156

Year 2006

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Harley-Davidson Night Train 2006 Motorcycle Specification

The 2006 Harley-Davidson Night Train is an iconic cruiser motorcycle known for its distinctive blacked-out aesthetic and robust performance. Powered by a Twin Cam 88B engine, the Night Train boasts a 1,450cc displacement with air-cooling technology, ensuring reliability and efficiency. This V-twin engine delivers a torque output of 78.2 ft-lbs at 3,200 RPM, paired with a 5-speed transmission that provides smooth and responsive gear shifts.

The bike's chassis features a Softail frame, designed to offer a rigid, hardtail look while incorporating hidden rear shocks to provide a comfortable and controlled ride. The front suspension is equipped with telescopic forks, and the rear suspension utilizes a dual shock system, enhancing stability and handling. The braking system comprises a single disc front brake and a single disc rear brake, ensuring effective stopping power.

Aesthetically, the 2006 Night Train stands out with its black powder-coated engine and wrinkle black trim, complemented by a wide, drag-style handlebar and a minimalist fuel tank console. The bike includes a 21-inch front wheel and a 17-inch rear wheel, both cast in aluminum, contributing to its aggressive stance. With a seat height of 25.2 inches and a dry weight of 672 pounds, the Night Train offers a low-slung profile that appeals to riders seeking a sleek, muscular appearance.

Additional features include forward-mounted foot controls for an extended riding position, a stretched fuel tank with a 4.9-gallon capacity, and a distinctive blacked-out design that reinforces its rebellious character. The 2006 Harley-Davidson Night Train remains a celebrated model for its blend of style, power, and performance, making it a favorite among cruiser enthusiasts.

Harley-Davidson Night Train 2006 Motorcycle F.A.Q.

How often should I change the oil in my 2006 Harley-Davidson Night Train?

It is recommended to change the oil every 2,500 to 3,000 miles or at least once a year, whichever comes first, to ensure optimal engine performance.

What type of oil filter should be used for the 2006 Night Train?

Use a Harley-Davidson OEM oil filter or an equivalent high-quality aftermarket filter designed for the 2006 Night Train model.

How do I troubleshoot a starting issue with my 2006 Night Train?

First, check the battery connections and charge. Ensure the kill switch is off, and the fuel valve is open. If issues persist, inspect the fuses and starter relay.

What is the correct tire pressure for the 2006 Harley-Davidson Night Train?

The recommended tire pressure is 36 PSI for the front tire and 38 PSI for the rear tire. Always check the owner's manual for confirmation.

How can I maintain the battery of my 2006 Night Train during winter storage?

Remove the battery and store it in a cool, dry place. Use a smart charger or battery tender to keep it charged during long periods of inactivity.

What should I do if my 2006 Night Train's brakes feel spongy?

Check the brake fluid level and condition. Bleed the brake lines to remove air, and inspect for any leaks or worn brake pads that might need replacement.

How do I adjust the suspension on my 2006 Harley-Davidson Night Train?

Refer to the owner’s manual to adjust the rear shock absorbers for preload settings. Use the appropriate tool to increase or decrease tension based on your riding preference and load.

What is the recommended spark plug for the 2006 Night Train?

The recommended spark plug is the Harley-Davidson 6R12 or an equivalent high-quality spark plug that matches the specifications.

How do I clean and maintain the chrome parts on my 2006 Night Train?

Use a mild soap and water solution to clean the chrome parts, followed by a chrome polish to maintain their shine. Avoid abrasive materials that can scratch the surface.

What are some common issues to watch for in a 2006 Harley-Davidson Night Train?

Common issues include electrical problems, oil leaks, and brake wear. Regular maintenance and inspections can help prevent these issues from becoming serious.