Amplifiers – Road Glide 1998–2014

Amplifiers for the Road Glide, 1998 to 2013

Non-amplified 1998 to 2013 Road Glide systems provide a conventional analogue speaker-level source that many high-level-input amplifiers can accept directly, without a digital A2B interface. Factory-amplified configurations require the original amplifier and wiring to be identified before choosing an integration method. That clean integration, plus the shark-nose fairing that puts the front speakers right in front of the rider, means an amplifier is one of the most effective upgrades on these bikes. This collection carries the amplifiers confirmed to suit the platform.

Match the amplifier to your speaker impedance and channel count: a two-channel amp or two channels of a four-channel amp for the front stage, a four-channel amp for front and rear, and a mono amp for a subwoofer. Add a line output converter only where the amplifier or integration method calls for one, and confirm your exact year and audio.

What to Know Before You Choose

  • Analogue high-level integration: non-amplified bikes connect through high-level input; factory-amplified configurations may need a bypass or harness.
  • Shark-nose advantage: the front speakers sit right in front of you, so amplified power is heard clearly.
  • Every configuration: two-channel, four-channel and mono amps for a front stage, full system or subwoofer.
  • Efficient Class-D: compact amps that typically produce less heat and draw less current than a similarly powered Class-AB amp.
  • Australian stock and support: local stock, warranty handling and advice based on Australian Road Glide builds.

FAQ

Do I need a digital interface to add an amp?

A digital A2B interface is not required on this generation. Non-amplified systems generally integrate through analogue high-level input, while factory-amplified configurations may need an amplifier bypass, load device or model-specific harness.

How many channels do I need?

A two-channel amp or two channels of a four-channel amp runs the front stage, a four-channel amp runs front and rear, and a mono amp runs a subwoofer. Match the power to your speakers.

Do I need a line output converter?

Only where the amplifier or integration method calls for one. Many amps accept a high-level input directly. Tell us your setup and we will confirm.

Will the amp fit on my bike?

Compact amps mount in or around the fairing, while larger amps may need remote mounting. Check the dimensions against your location.

Not sure which amplifier suits your Harley-Davidson Touring motorcycle? Use the detail on each product, or contact Motorcycle Audio Australia with your bike's year, model, current setup and goals and we'll confirm the right parts.

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Amplifiers for the Road Glide, 1998 to 2013

The 1998 to 2013 Road Glide is an analogue, speaker-level platform. No digital A2B interface is required: non-amplified bikes integrate through analogue high-level input, while factory-amplified configurations may need an amplifier bypass, load device or model-specific harness. MAA stocks compact Class-D two-channel, four-channel and mono amplifiers. Match the amplifier to your speaker impedance and channel count, and add a line output converter only where needed.

See also: All Amplifiers · Road Glide 1998-2013 · Fairing Speakers

Read: 1998 to 2013 Road Glide audio upgrades.