ENDORSEMENT STATEMENT by American Iron Magazine
“American Iron Magazine is proud to Endorse Love Jugs, for all H-D and Indian motorcycles.” Terry O’Brien, COO - TAM Communications, American Iron
If you’ve been looking for a way to improve the cooling of your Harley-Davidson.” – Terry“ What I should definitely tell you is that a set of Love Jugs fans will provide extreme cooling power directly to your Harley’s combustion chamber and exhaust valve area .…Love Jugs achieves its massive cooling potential by flowing 504 CFM of air from a pair of electric fans (252 each) directly to where it’s needed most, whether the engine is sitting at idle or out on the open highway. … (they) are made entirely from aircraft-grade stainless steel. The outdoor-rated electric fans are entirely waterproof. …In addition to a cooler top end, Love Jugs, by default, also keeps a Harley’s oil much cooler as well. Cooler, more viscous oil leads to a longer-lasting engine and less wear and tear. Love Jugs makes some pretty hefty claims about its product, so we decided to do our own test, conducted by editor Chris,
ENDORSEMENT STATEMENT by American Iron Magazine
About Us
American Iron Magazine is a Stamford, Connecticut based American motorcycle magazine specializing in the coverage of American-made motorcycles including Harley-Davidson, Indian (motorcycle), Victory and EBR (Erik Buell Racing) motorcycles. American Iron Magazine[1] (or AIM) contains columns by Editor-in-Chief Buzz Kanter, Editor Chris Maida, and female motorcyclist Cris Sommer Simmons, as well as standard tech articles by featured writers Donny Peterson. Typical articles include how-to stories on motorcycle repairs and maintenance, classic bikes, custom builds, motorcycle reviews, motorcycle product/accessory reviews, events, the Hog Helpline for tech questions, and recommendations on routes for motorcycle enthusiasts.
Launched in 1989 in California, the American Iron Magazine was purchased by magazine publisher and long time motorcycle enthusiast Buzz Kanter and his TAM Communications in 1991 and moved to Connecticut, where it is still published.
In 2008 the staff of American Iron Magazine launched an on-line version for classic motorcycle enthusiasts named Classic American Iron Magazine. Limited to topics related to American made motorcycles pre-1984, Classic American Iron Magazine [2] features an on-line magazine format as well as an active bulletin board forum.
American Iron Magazine has two sister publications, Motorcycle Bagger, and Motorcycle magazine, print magazines in similar style focused on the bagger machines, and all brands respectively, Classic American Iron Magazine, an on-line magazine focused on classic American motorcycles like Harley-Davidson, Indian, Excelsior and others.
