This comprehensive service and repair manual provides in-depth information for the 1958-1964 Harley Davidson FL and FLH Duo-Glide 74 OHV Panhead motorcycles. It is a complete resource for maintenance, troubleshooting, and repair, offering the same level of detail used by professional mechanics in service shops. The manual features clear and concise text accompanied by high-quality diagrams and illustrations, making it easy to follow for both beginner and experienced mechanics. Every aspect of your motorcycle is covered, from basic maintenance procedures to complex engine overhauls, with step-by-step instructions and detailed exploded views. The manual includes all the manufacturer specifications and technical information you need to perform repairs correctly and efficiently. You can easily find the information you need and start working on your motorcycle right away, eliminating the need for expensive and bulky paper manuals.

The 1958-1964 Harley Davidson FL and FLH Duo-Glide 74 OHV Panhead motorcycles represent a pivotal era in the history of the iconic American brand. These machines marked the transition from the rigid frame to the more comfortable and refined Duo-Glide frame, which incorporated swing-arm rear suspension. The FL designation signified a "full dress" touring model, featuring a full-coverage windshield, luggage, and often chrome accents, while the FLH added a "Hydra-Glide" front fork for increased comfort. These models were powered by the legendary 74 cubic inch (1200cc) Panhead engine, a robust and powerful V-twin that offered a unique sound and smooth power delivery. They were available in a range of colors, including the iconic "Harley Orange" and "Black & Chrome" combinations. The 1958-1964 FL and FLH Duo-Glide Panheads were not only technically advanced for their time but also significantly contributed to the cultural image of Harley Davidson. These motorcycles became symbols of freedom, adventure, and rebellion, appealing to a wide range of riders, from seasoned veterans to new enthusiasts. They were popular for long-distance touring, cruising, and even police duty, establishing their reputation for reliability and durability. The Panhead engine, with its distinctive sound and characteristic "potato potato" exhaust note, became synonymous with the Harley Davidson experience. Today, these classic models continue to be highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts, representing a significant piece of American motorcycling history.