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Antique
Harley-Davidson Repair/Restoration
Offered through
Randolph Community College
in Asheboro, NC, this is
a series of classes that will train mechanics, dealers, restorers, and Harley
enthusiasts in the principles of authentic restoration of Harley-Davidson
motorcycles manufactured between 1936 and 1969. The courses may be taken
out of sequence, but the entire program is designed to teach the student to
restore a complete motorcycle. Mechanical skills are helpful, but not
required. Each course consists of ten, three-hour classes in the shop of
the American Classic Motorcycle Museum. For more information or course
scheduling, either contact RCC
through the link below, or call us at 336-629-9564.
This first course focuses on the identification of Harley engines manufactured
between 1936 and 1969, and rebuilding and restoring to full operation.
This course focuses on Harley transmissions manufactured between1936 and 1969,
drive-train characteristics, and restoring to full operation.
As one of the most difficult and frustrating aspects of bike restoration, this
course focuses on the restoration of electrical systems associated with
Harley-Davidson motorcycles manufactured between 1936 and 1969.
One of the final stages of completing the restoration of a motorcycle involves
assessment, identification, and restoration of the bike frame and frame systems.
This course focuses on the restoration and proper adjustments to the wheels,
chassis, and suspension systems.
The final stage of any restoration project involves the assembly, painting, and
detailing of a motorcycle to its original condition. This course involves the
final restoration of a fully functional Harley-Davidson motorcycle manufactured
between 1936 and 1969.
Listed below are the bikes that the students of the restoration courses
completed:
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