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Messages - ace cafe racer

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1
CB750 / well that went OK
« on: November 02, 2019, 04:10:55 PM »
changed the oil pump today went better than I thought. the missing bolts were just missing I thought they may have been stripped threads but all OK, just need to get a 6x50 flange bolt are these available at any fastener dept. or are the specific to Honda? Thanks to trigger for the fefurb on my pump and advice. May not be a big deal to many of you but its my first time with a Honda 4.  ;D

2
CB750 / Re: Any one know what this is?
« on: October 31, 2019, 08:20:21 AM »
Thanks for the input funnily enough not really taken much notice of it before until I decided to fit a new pump to prevent the wet sumping.

3
CB750 / Any one know what this is?
« on: October 30, 2019, 10:26:25 PM »
As title its on one of the oil pipes from tank to engine

4
CB750 / Re: more questions
« on: October 06, 2019, 10:47:05 AM »
Best bet is to take a trip into the Aladdins Cave where Ash has attached a lot of CB750 items including the parts book:

http://info.sohc.co.uk/download/cb750-uk-parts-book/
Thanks for the answers the parts book explains all. Now to find out if the bolts are missing because of stripped threads :-\

5
CB750 / more questions
« on: October 06, 2019, 10:30:30 AM »
Hi sorry for all the probably dumb questions. First a little history on my honda apparently it has previously been on on display in some antique shop in London for quite a few years, this is probably why most of the oil seals were missing (something I am finding out as I work through the various leaks. I am now at a stage to replace the oil pump. investigating the the oil pan some bolts are missing (although amazingly enough it doesn't leak). I read somewhere all the bolts are not the same length, could someone explain what length of bolt goes where, before I dismantle it as probably the bolts will be wrong, judging by experiences so far. Why they are missing I will have yet to find out LOL.

6
CB750 / Re: tacho drive bolt
« on: October 04, 2019, 03:33:42 PM »
I use a special  tool to get them seals in, its called a gudgeon pin  ;)
I had to resort to a 10mm long reach socket. Is 25mm the correct length?

7
CB750 / Re: tacho drive bolt
« on: October 04, 2019, 03:21:51 PM »
That will be a JIS M5 but, not easy to helicoil . Measure the depth of the thread and see if there is any thread at the bottom. Someone may have put a screw in too short.
The thread length is 25mm. It was a job I wished I had never started lol. sometime in the past some owner had decided to use an o ring and a copious amount  of black sealant, wich at first I thought was the old seal, however after trying to remove it realised it was black sealant cleaned it up as best I could put the new seal in but then the fitting didnt quite go in so tapped the seal as much as I dare until I could get the cable in with the original bolt for now but it is a tight fit only bonus is its not leaking yet!!!

8
CB750 / tacho drive bolt
« on: October 04, 2019, 01:19:02 PM »
decided to fix one of my many oil leaks starting with the tacho drive, came to undoing the bolt that fixes the drive in, lo and behold it just pulled out seems no thread left on housing. What size should this bolt be, thread, length etc so I can helicoil back to what it should be.

9
CB750 / Exhaust Gaskets
« on: September 30, 2019, 06:14:39 PM »
I am looking for new exhaust gaskets I notice some are alloy and some are copper, which is the better in your expert opinions.

10
CB750 / Re: new side panel painted
« on: September 29, 2019, 10:42:09 PM »

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CB750 / Re: new side panel painted
« on: September 29, 2019, 12:56:23 PM »
Just for information The Rules Governing Motorcycle Plates
To begin with, all single row motorcycle plates are illegal.  The government makes this very clear by pronouncing that, “Characters on Number plates must be set out over two lines and must be displayed on all motorcycles registered on or after 1 January 1973.”Bikes that were registered before the 1st of September 2001, can display a three-row number plate. But this doesn’t suit most bikes and therefore is not a popular option for most bile owners.

All other bikes have to follow a very strict 2-row rule for motorcycle plates. It is also mandatory for this plates to be displayed on the rear if the bike. If your bike was registered before 1st September 2001, you may also be able to place a number plate on the front as well. These rules apply to tri-cycles as well.

This particular date of 1st September, 2001 is important because it also marks the date that small changes to the rules governing motorcycle plates were also announced. These small changes affect the character sizes and the overall size of the plate. They basically tell you how big or how small your number plate can be

12
CB750 / Re: new side panel painted
« on: September 29, 2019, 12:25:41 PM »
Just re-read first part - so get it now - senior moment!
So is there a kit to make the 3 line plate?
I just got some suitable metal painted it black cut the numbers in white vinyl on my vinyl plotter, stuck them on and clear varnished over. I would gladly cut the nos for you if you wish.in return for all the help given on this forum.

13
CB750 / Re: new side panel painted
« on: September 29, 2019, 10:11:48 AM »
And the font to use is called Charles Wright if making your own

14
CB750 / new side panel painted
« on: September 27, 2019, 06:15:49 PM »
finally got to the end of painting the new side panel, just a bit of compounding to do. finally got the new V5c now registered as Historic vehicle. Cant decide whether the number plate I made looks OK or not, it is to spec.

15
CB750 / Re: size of tacho drive oil seal
« on: September 27, 2019, 04:25:39 PM »
That will be 4.8x14.5x4mm Nitrile Rubber Rotary Shaft Oil Seal Springless Design VC Style  ;)
Thank You

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