Are you taking it apart because you think there's an issue? There's not alot of "maintenance" to do on a springer, and least not that requires disassembly. Main things would be:
- Not sure what brand that is, so check the legs for cracks around the crossmembers. The early cheapo springers occasionally cracked there. That front fork crossmember has a unique shape, so I'd wonder about the thinnest part in the center, too.
- Rocker bushings shouldn't be loo sloppy on the studs, and then make sure they're well greased.
- neck bearings greased.
- Brake anchor arm needs to be able to pivot, and be greased. I can't see in your pics how it's attached to the rear leg. if it's just bolted to the leg, that would be a problem.
- also as it relates to your brake anchor arm, the mount on the rear leg is higher than it should be ideally for a drum brake (that springer is typically setup for a disc brake. it should be parallel to the rocker. You may or may not notice some weirdness when braking.
- Make sure you have the lock tab washers on all of your rocker stud nuts.
- lube the spring rods (inside of the springs). an OEM springer would have zerk fittings to lube the bushings in which the rods slide, but perhaps your springer does need it?
- The steering stem on some of the aftermarket springers could also come loose, so check that while you're in there.
- your handlebar riser bushings look pretty well toasted too.
