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Messages - Hardi

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2
CB500/550 / Re: painting
« on: December 25, 2009, 02:55:53 PM »
After blasting the engine I used a 2 components lacquer incl. hardener. Then I polished the engine covers.

Regards - Hardi

3
Site Feedback / FAQ / How to... / Re: Submitting bike photos
« on: December 23, 2009, 03:14:04 PM »
On this site you will see the pics from the restoration of my SOHC 750

Regards - Hardi

4
Tricks & Tips / Re: Caliper bearing bolt
« on: December 23, 2009, 02:36:53 PM »
If there anybody is interested in overhauling a pivoting arm, please get in contact with me.

Regards - Hardi

5
Tricks & Tips / Re: Caliper bearing bolt
« on: December 23, 2009, 11:00:15 AM »
No, i only used the translater for the technic details  :D

The overhaul of the breakarm works without any problems and squeals when using the break are history...
Sorry but I don't have pictures, But in January i can make some, because members of our club has sent me some breakarms for overhaul.

Regards - Hardi

6
Tricks & Tips / Caliper bearing bolt
« on: December 23, 2009, 09:45:27 AM »
Hello CB driver

eventually it was time well with my Four. My front brake squeak so loud when braking that I could really ride without a horn. For the control of the pivoting arm, I noticed a clear height of the game. The swivel arm was knocked out and replacement was expensive or not available anymore ...
Since I am a skilled toolmaker, I thought about different options for repair. Finally, I came to the idea (which is not new), to set buches in the pivot arms. After some research I found a supplier for the appropriate connectors. In the meantime, we had to make new "Schwenkarmbolzen" ( see picture ).
I built a device on which I can stretch the pivot arms. First, the hole is drilled to a larger degree, and then rubbed on the right mass. The sockets must be installed so that the slot is the connector side, so do not work in the direction of the brake, as the Bushes because otherwise, the forces generated during braking, wide, or can work into your aluminum! Here one presses the bushes about 2 mm a deep, not exactly flush, since even the O-rings continue to provide a seal. After pressing the slotted sintered metal bushing, is then the finished size, in which the new bearing bolt clean fit. Used nails should be checked for dimensional accuracy before reuse. Then they can retire with 1000 emery easy. When I use the jacks, are maintenance-free bushings, which only require an induction lubrication. That is, they are smeared in the assembly of the bolt with grease and that's enough. Another tip would be to minimize a possibly still present game, the old bolts nickel or chrome plating for. The Galvanic treatment course, only comes into question if it should be available after installation of the jacks still play!

Regards - Hardi

p.s. excuse my english, for the technic details i used a online translater... hope you understand what i mean.

7
Misc / Open / "20 years 1st HONDA CB 750 Four club of Germany"
« on: December 23, 2009, 09:01:03 AM »
Annual meetings of the 1st HONDA CB 750 Four club at the Edersee 03.06. - 06.06.2010 at "Albert Schweitzer Ferienzentrum" in Asel at the Edersee, near Kassel. Pictures from last year https://fotoalbum.web.de/gast/t100c/Edersee_2009

8
New Member Introductions / Re: New member
« on: December 17, 2009, 12:01:58 PM »
Thanks Dennis

I also owned a CB 750 F1.


9
New Member Introductions / New member
« on: December 17, 2009, 11:06:09 AM »
Hello there

My name is Hardi and I live in the wonderful Old Town of Lueneburg. I drive motorcycle since 1984 and by my predilection to vintage bikes I started with a 250cc DKW making the area unsafe. There followed a CB 750 K of the 1981 which I used everyday. Then I have decided on detours about Harley, BMW, triumph, Norton, BSA and other various brands, in April, 2004 again on Honda.
I had sold just a few motorcycles from my triumph collection. My choice fell on a 1972 CB 750 K2 which on the first sight still looked well. I went with it a season, however, I was not contented with the achievement. The Honda used meanwhile 1.2 litres of oil on 1000 km and ran in the last way only 150 km / h. I decided to let overtake the engine. With the removal I found out that the frame was not also any more in the best constitution.
I decided to restore the machine completely. After only 4 months the K2 stood in all her splendour again before me. Pictures from the restoration on http://fotoalbum.web.de/gast/t100c/Honda_CB_750_K2

As you have already noted certainly, my predilection is valid for the old models SOHC of Honda. Fans of the CB Four should check once on the homepage of the 1st Honda CB 750 Four club inc. Germany. http://www.cbfourclub.de

Regards - Hardi

Here you see my K2

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