Show your Harley's features, accessories and records
Harley-Davidson groups motorcycles across Cruiser, Grand American Touring, Sport, Trike and Adventure Touring categories. Street Bob, Fat Boy, Low Rider, Sportster, Street Glide, Road Glide and Pan America names identify very different machines, equipment and likely use.
Harleys are often customised. Explain which features came with the bike when new and which parts were added later. Name parts only when you know what they are, keep any invoices and say whether the original parts are included.
Tell us your model, version and features
The version is the extra part of the model name, such as Sport, GT or RS. If you are unsure, check your registration document or service book and tell us what you know.
Use the complete model, version and model year rather than relying on a broad Harley-Davidson category.
Cruiser
Street Bob, Fat Boy, Low Rider, Breakout and Heritage models may carry exhaust, seat, bar, control, wheel and cosmetic changes that need clear documentation.
Grand American Touring
Street Glide and Road Glide sellers should detail luggage, audio, screens, seats, navigation or electronic equipment and all associated keys.
Sportster and Nightster
Identify the exact generation and version, then show exhaust, tail, controls, engine cases and any changes to the standard features and equipment.
Pan America and Trike
Adventure and three-wheel models require accurate model identification, equipment lists and photographs suited to their distinct wheel, luggage and bodywork layouts.
Harley-Davidson records and equipment to gather
List the parts that have been changed or added, rather than just describing your bike as customised.
- Complete model, version, model year, registration and current mileage.
- Service records, invoices and documentation for fitted parts or significant work.
- All keys, fobs, security codes, luggage keys and manuals supplied.
- Standard parts included with the sale, listed separately from fitted accessories.
- MOT status, advisories, warning lights and known mechanical or electrical faults.
- Finance, import, previous damage, insurance or write-off information where relevant.
Describe modifications without making value claims
Exhausts, seats, bars, controls, luggage, audio, wheels and cosmetic changes may matter to a prospective dealer, but they do not automatically increase an offer. Explain who fitted major parts where known, provide invoices and photographs, and tell us about any effects or faults you are aware of.
Show paint and chrome condition, corrosion, wheel or exhaust marks, damaged luggage and wear to controls and seats. Touring mileage should be supported by maintenance records; low mileage should still be accompanied by dates, storage history and current condition.
Build a complete visual record
Photograph both sides, front, rear, dashboard mileage, engine, wheels, exhausts, controls and all keys. Add separate images of paint detail, chrome, fitted accessories, luggage interiors, audio or navigation equipment and included original parts.
Use close-ups for chips, scratches, corrosion, repaired paint or damaged accessories. Avoid dramatic dark photographs that hide finish condition; dealers need neutral, current images of the actual motorcycle.
How MotorGeeks dealer offers work
Enter your registration or add your motorcycle details yourself, then tell us its mileage, condition, service history, features and accessories. Add clear photos so approved dealers can review your bike and decide whether to make an offer. You can compare offers and there is no obligation to accept one.
If you accept, the selected dealer receives the contact information needed to discuss inspection, payment and collection or handover. The motorcycle must still match its description, and the purchase is completed directly with the dealer. Read the UK motorbike selling guide before handover.
Harley-Davidson seller questions
Do custom parts increase my Harley-Davidson's value?
Not automatically. List each part accurately and include invoices where available. Dealers will consider the bike and its fitted parts when deciding what to offer.
Should I keep standard parts with the motorcycle?
If they are available, list and photograph them. Their presence gives the dealer a clearer view of what is included in the sale.
What security items should I provide?
State exactly which keys, fobs, security codes and luggage keys are present. Do not publish codes in photographs.
About manufacturer names
Harley-Davidson names, model names and logos identify the motorcycle being sold. MotorGeeks is an independent marketplace and is not endorsed by, sponsored by or affiliated with Harley-Davidson.