1999 Harley-Davidson Low Rider

Android Auto, CarPlay & Streaming Apps for 1999 Harley-Davidson Low Rider

1999 Harley-Davidson Low Rider — HogPlay 7-inch CarPlay & Android Auto screen fitment
Factory codeFXDL
EngineTwin Cam 88
Factory head unitNo factory options — HogPlay Screen recommended
Factory USB locationNone

The 1999 Harley-Davidson Low Rider marked a milestone year for the Dyna platform — the debut of the all-new Twin Cam 88, Harley's first ground-up big-twin redesign in over a decade, replacing the Evolution motor with a stronger bottom end and a noticeable bump in torque. Wrapped in the Low Rider's signature pulled-back drag bars, low seat, and blacked-out cruiser stance, this '99 came from the factory with no radio, no speakers, and no infotainment of any kind. The fix: HogPlay's 7-inch bar-mounted HogPlay Media Screen, adding wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto to a bike that never had a dash for it.

No Factory Radio — Add Your Own Screen

The 1999 Harley-Davidson Low Rider left the factory with no radio, stereo or touchscreen to bypass — so instead of a workaround, you add your own. A standalone HogPlay Media Screen is a 7-inch head unit with wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, live Maps & Waze navigation, calls and streaming built in — we recommend the Screen 7 Pro with its onboard DVR drive-cam. Most riders settle for Bluetooth-only kits that leave the phone in your pocket with no turn-by-turn directions; this puts it all on the bars instead. It mounts to the handlebars with basic power and ground and comes off just as easily, so reach out to the HogPlay team if you'd like a hand. (Media Box support on Screens is in development.)

We also stock universal parts that fit the 1999 Harley-Davidson Low Rider and most other motorcycles — standalone CarPlay screens and universal USB power.

About the 1999 Harley-Davidson Low Rider

Harley built the 1999 Low Rider as a low, lean cruiser — pulled-back drag bars, a low 21.5-inch seat height, and staggered dual exhaust gave it a stripped, purposeful look that carried Dyna styling into the 2000s. Under the tank, the new Twin Cam 88 delivered a real gain in low-end pull over the outgoing Evolution engine, but like every Dyna of its era, the bike left the factory without any provision for audio or navigation.

The HogPlay Media Screen closes that gap without touching the bike's stock lines. It clamps to the handlebars in clear view of the rider, pulls power and ground from a hot/switched circuit near the headlight or under the seat, and mounts reversibly — flip it for left- or right-side bar routing, or pull it off entirely and the Low Rider looks stock again.

Bolt the HogPlay Media Screen onto this 1999 Low Rider and give the cockpit what Harley never built in. Dual Bluetooth pairs your phone for wireless Apple CarPlay or Android Auto while a second channel feeds an auxiliary amp, handlebar speakers, or a portable Bluetooth speaker. Its small built-in speaker covers turn-by-turn voice prompts and light audio on its own. Sealed, waterproof, and rugged, it's built for whatever the road throws at a Low Rider.

Android Auto on the 1999 Harley-Davidson Low Rider: HogPlay makes the 1999 Harley-Davidson Low Rider run wireless Android Auto and Apple CarPlay — compare every Android Auto for Harley-Davidson & Indian motorcycles option, then confirm your exact fit with What Fits.

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