This comprehensive repair manual provides detailed instructions and technical specifications for a wide range of Harley Davidson Softail models from 1991 to 1992. Covering all versions of the FLSTC Heritage Softail Classic, FLSTF Fat Boy, FXLR Low Rider Custom, FXSTC Softail Custom, FXSTS Springer Softail, and FXSTSB Bad Boy models, this manual is your essential resource for tackling any repair or maintenance task. Dive into a wealth of information including general information, routine maintenance procedures, engine removal and installation guides, in-depth explanations of the fuel system, lubrication and cooling system, engine specifications, transmission, drive chain and sprockets, steering system, shocks, bodywork, intake and exhaust systems, electrical system, and advanced troubleshooting advice. This manual equips you with the knowledge to confidently handle a wide range of repairs, ensuring you have the information you need at your fingertips.

The 1991-1992 Harley-Davidson Softail series represents a pivotal moment in the evolution of the iconic American motorcycle. These models, encompassing the FLST (Heritage Softail), FXLR (Low Rider), and FXST (Softail Standard), marked the introduction of the revolutionary Softail suspension system, a design that blended the classic hardtail look with the comfort and handling of a modern motorcycle. The Softail's hidden rear suspension, achieved through a linkage system that concealed the shock absorbers under the seat, provided a smooth ride, while maintaining the timeless appearance of a rigid frame. Under the hood, these Softails were powered by the robust Evolution engine, a 1340cc V-twin that delivered ample torque and a distinctive rumble. The sleek, low-slung profile of the Softail, coupled with its powerful engine and smooth ride, quickly established it as a popular choice among both seasoned riders and newcomers. The 1991-1992 Softail models offered a range of customization options, catering to a diverse rider base. The Heritage Softail, with its nostalgic styling and optional accessories like saddlebags and a windshield, appealed to those seeking a classic touring experience. The Low Rider, featuring a raked front end and lowered suspension, was the embodiment of cool, attracting riders who appreciated a more street-oriented aesthetic. The Softail Standard, with its minimal styling and blank canvas for personalization, provided the perfect foundation for custom builds. These Softails became synonymous with freedom, individuality, and the spirit of open roads, further solidifying Harley-Davidson's legacy as a motorcycle icon. Their enduring popularity is a testament to the timeless design, powerful performance, and undeniable appeal that has made the Softail a cornerstone of the Harley-Davidson heritage.