Harley-Davidson

HARLEY-DAVIDSON TRI GLIDE ULTRA FLHTCUTG 2016

HARLEY-DAVIDSON TRI GLIDE ULTRA FLHTCUTG 2016
HARLEY-DAVIDSON TRI GLIDE ULTRA FLHTCUTG 2016 · Photo: Cullen328, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Spec sheet
MODELHARLEY-DAVIDSON TRI GLIDE ULTRA FLHTCUTG 2016
Year2016
Engine TypeFour-stroke, V-twin, Twin-Cooled High Output Twin Cam 103, pushrod-operated OHV with hydraulic self-adjusting lifters, 2 valves per cylinder
Displacement / Capacity1690 cc / 103.1 cu in
Bore X Stroke98.4 x 111.1 mm / 3.87 x 4.37 in
Compression Ratio10.0:1
Cooling SystemTwin-Cooled: air cooled with liquid-cooled cylinder heads
Max Power—
Max Torque144 Nm / 106.2 lb-ft @ 3750 rpm
IgnitionSingle-fire, non-wasted, map-controlled spark ignition
InductionElectronic Sequential Port Fuel Injection (ESPFI)
Start SystemElectric
TRANSMISSION SPECS
Lubrication—
Gear Box6-speed Cruise Drive
ClutchMulti-plate, wet
Final DriveBelt (chain primary, 34/46)
CHASSIS SPECS
FrameMild steel, square-section backbone with twin downtubes (trike-specific); mild steel rectangular-section swingarm
Front Suspension49 mm telescopic fork, adjustable rebound damping, 117 mm / 4.6 in travel
Rear SuspensionIndependent aluminium setup, twin air-adjustable shocks with adjustable preload and rebound, 76 mm / 2.9 in travel
Front Brakes2 x 300 mm discs, 4-piston calipers
Rear Brakes2 x 229 mm discs, 1-piston calipers, foot-operated dual parking brake
DIMENSION SPECS
Overall Length2670 mm / 105.1 in
Overall Width—
Overall Height—
Seat Height719 mm / 28.3 in
Wheelbase1670 mm / 65.7 in
Ground Clearance114 mm / 4.5 in
Dry Weight535 kg / 1180 lbs
Wet Weight551 kg / 1215 lbs
WHEEL SPECS
Front TyreMT90B16 72H
Rear Tyre2 x P205/65R15
FUEL SYSTEM
Fuel Capacity22.7 Litres / 6.0 US gal
Fuel Consumption6.2 L/100 km / 38 mpg (US)
Top Speed—
Harley-Davidson file

2016 was the last year of the Twin Cam powered Tri Glide Ultra before the Milwaukee-Eight engine arrived. It kept the Twin-Cooled High Output Twin Cam 103, linked brakes, Boom! Box infotainment and the trunk plus Tour-Pak luggage, aimed at long-distance riders who wanted a full-dress tourer without having to balance it.